Photo at left: Hy¬ 
drangea Paniculata 
Grandiflora blooms 
over a long period 
through summer and 
fall. In this picture 
is shown a tall shrub 
planting with a bor¬ 
der foreground of 
Hydrangea P. G. 
Hydrangeas are at 
their best in shade 
or part shade. They 
combine beautifully 
with Spirea Anthony 
Waterer (see page 
31) which blooms at 
the same season of 
the year, and being 
somewhat shorter in 
growth this red- 
flowering Spirea as a 
foreground edge of a 
Hydrangea group 
touches the setting 
up to perfection. 
Watering of Hydran¬ 
geas through dry 
seasons should never 
be neglected. 
Hardy Bush^^^Hydrangeas 
Hydrangea Paniculata 
Grandiflora, eommonly called l‘. G. 
Hydrangea. Grows I to ft. tall, and 
produces a wealth of immense heart- 
shaped flowers. \\'he!i the hlo.ssoms 
first open in .Vuf^ust they are white, 
turning' tc; a pink and hionze color latei', and remain on tlie 
hush throughout the late summer in that color. Very hardy, 
and a sure hloomer. 
Both varieties, prepaid: 
12-18 inch nice plants. 
2-3 ft. selected choice 
blooming size . 
■H’TrrJrrr'nrroi-f large llowering Hydrangea I’an- 
iculata Grandiflora grown to a tree 
form, with a stem 2 to :> ft. tall, and an even crown, this is a 
highly attiactive little tree. On the. lawn or any special place 
where .\ou desire a most extraordinary specimen, plant this 
tree. 3 to 4 ft. size, nice trees, $1.25 each, by express. 
Mvriorir’iim Oolden St. Johnswort. 2y2 to 4 ft. tall, a 
Xl.YJpc;riCUIIl liardy shruh, does well in sun or shade. 
Iflooms from July through August, very attiactive blossoms of 
golden yellow, which together with the pretty foliage of tiie 
shruh sliow up heautifulh, 18 to 24 inch shrubs, 50c each; 
3 for $1.35; prepaid. 
HirrViKiiciVi PrrfnKfsrrv (Viburnum Opulus.) Grows 8 
IlignDUSn OranDerry to ft. tail, a magnificent 
shruh of upright growth and spreading top. Blooms in May. 
large flat clusters of single white blossoms, followed later by 
ornamental berries (not edible). A very hardy shruh, used 
(luite frequently in the tall groups of shrubs in parks. 12 to 18 
inch nice plants, 35c each; 3 for 95c. 2 to 3 ft. strong shrubs, 
60c each; 3 for $1.60; prepaid. 
W/^llTr Winterberry. The hardiest of the Ilex fam- 
^^*Uy xlVi/liy j|y. ond successful in the Middle West and 
I'Jast. Showy red berries, for winter decoration. Shrul) grows 
slow, eventually reaching a height of 8 to 10 ft. 12 to 18 inch 
plants, 50c each, prepaid. 
Bush Honeysuckle, Lonicera °‘owu?‘often‘' msed 
for hackground and screen planting. Attractive foliage, and a 
pretty arrangement of delicately shaped flowers which appear 
in April and May. Of this valuable family of shrubs 1 am 
offering you the best and hardiest in each color. 
Honeysuckle Grandiflora Rosea Je, fecBy 'Inmiy; 
does well most anywhere, a profuse hloomer, blos.sonis bright 
pink, followed by showy red berries. 
Pink Tartarian Honeysuckle ^[fse’growen stS 
shearing well, and is perfectly hardy. Blossoms in May and 
June, showy pink. 
Red Tartarian Honeysuckle 
8 to 10 ft. tall, of the 
dense growing Tar- 
tiirian type, with very dark led blossoms, in fact the best 
led Hone.\suckle. Hardy. 
Morrowi Honeysuckle 
4 to 0 ft. tall, this is the 
lapanese variety with the 
lower and more siireading growth. Blossoms pure white in 
May and June, rich crimson berries later in the season. In 
strong demand for landscape woik for dense growth, and good 
foliage. Kasy to grow, and perfectly hardy. 
Prices of all Honeysuckles, prepaid: 1 3 10 
12 to 18-inch nice plants.$0.25 .65 2.00 
2 to 3 ft. selected shrubs. 45 1.25 3.75 
shrubs. 
Hydrangea, American 
Everblooming s', 
drangea. Hills of Snow, and H. arbor- 
escens. Grows to a height of 5 ft. 
r lowers of dazzling white begin to ap¬ 
pear in June, and under normal conditions this Hydrangea will 
bloom repeatedly during the summer and early fall. Hardy, 
responds extra well to frequent watering through dry seasons. 
1 
3 
10 
$0.30 
.80 
2.30 
.50 
1.35 
4.20 
1 June, 
and 
under 
A branch of the bush Honeysuckle. Between the clean, healthy 
leaves appears an arrangement of delicate flowers turning every 
twig into a separate bouquet. Later followed by red or crirn- 
son berries, quite showy, and almost as attractive as the flow¬ 
ers in the spring. There are also Climbing Honeysuckles which 
make most valuable trellis covers. Please note page 25. 
28 
Sonderegger Nurseries and Seed House, Beatrice, Nebraska 
