HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera) 
Honeysuckle bushes have long been planted and are unsur^ 
passed for grouping in the shrub borders. 
LONICERA MAACKI 
A tall shrub growing to fifteen feet. White flowers and bright 
red fruits. 
3/4 ft. high .each $ .40 doz.$4.00 
4/5 ft. high .each .50 doz. 5.00 
LONICERA MORROWI (Morrow’s honeysuckle) 
Of less vigorous growth than Lonicera maacki, Morrow's 
honeysuckle develops into a broad bush seven to eight feet high. 
3/4 ft. high .each $ .35 .per dozen . 3.50 
4/5 ft. high .each .40 per dozen . 4.00 
LONICERA TARTARICA (Tartarian honeysuckle) 
Delicate foliage, pink flowers and scarlet fruits. Ten feet 
high. 
3/4 
ft. 
high 
.each 
.35 .... 
.per 
doz. 
3.50 
4/5 
ft. 
high 
.each 
.40 .... 
.per 
doz. 
4.00 
5/6 
ft. 
high 
.each 
.50 .... 
.per 
doz. 
, 5.00 
6/7 
ft. 
high 
specimen . 
..each 
1.00 
JETBEAD (Rhodotypus kerriodes) 
A small shrub only five feet high, but handsome. White 
flowers, four'petaled, and two inches across in May. 
l%/2 ft. high .each $.25 2%/3 ft. high .each $.35 
2/2% ft. high .each .30 3/4 ft. high .each .40 
KERRIA JAPONICA 
The old'fashioned kerria, sometimes simply called japonica. 
Yellow blossoms on slender, yellow-green stems during April and 
May. Seldom over four feet high. 
2/2%’ high .ea. .3 5 2%/3’ high .ea. $.45 
LILAC (Syringa) 
One of the oldest shrubs in American gardens and always 
invaluable. 
SYRINGA PERSICA (Persian lilac) 
Clusters of fragrant, pale lilac flowers on slender, arching stems 
2/3’ high . each $.35 
3/4’ high . each .40 
4/5’ high ... . each .50 
SYRINGA VULGARIS (Common lilac) 
A sturdy shrub and an old favorite. In two varieties:—one 
with purple and the other with white blossoms. 
2/3 ft. high . each $ .3 5 
3/4 ft. high .. each .40 
4/5 ft. high heavy clumps . .. each 1.00 
5/6 ft. h’gh heavy clumps . each 2.00 
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