ORNAMENTAL FLOWERING SHRUBS 
9 
HYDRANGEA P. G. 
Immense Heads of Pinkish Colored Flowers 
in the Fall 
Planted in masses in the border, about the foun¬ 
dation, or along walks and drives, they create 
compelling interest and beauty. Cut back in the 
spring to increase the number and size of the 
bloom. Of spreading form, preferring sun, 4-5 
ft. in height, in bush form, with white-pink flow¬ 
ers in Aug.-Sept. 
HYDRANGEA ARBORESCENS (Snowhill Hy¬ 
drangea)—The shade-growing variety with 
smaller flat-topped white bloom in June-July. 
3-4 ft. in height. Spring pruning also benefits 
this variety in quality of its bloom. 
CORAL HONEYSUCKLE (selected chrysantha)—Bushy form, enjoying shade 
or sun, 4-5 ft. small numerous white and yellow blossoms in May-June fol¬ 
lowed by red berries; a good foundation and border subject, often used to 
round corners, where bushy effect is wanted; the foliage is extremely per¬ 
sistent throughout the summer. 
KERRIA 
KERRIA JAPONICA—A free-flowering shrub with upright, slender 
green branches. Small, yellow globe-shaped flowers that appear in 
Spring and at intervals all Summer. The bark is green the whole 
year round. Double flowers. 
THE BUSH HONEYSUCKLES 
Hydrangea P. G. 
Indispensable for Borders and Foundations Where 
Shade and Trjdng Conditions Exist. 
LONICERA—Shrubs of rich, dense foliage with 
showy berries that induce birds to come and stay. In size they vary from 
dwarf-medium to tall and are the mainstays of the landscape architect in 
building his effects. 
MORROW’S UPRIGHT HONEYSUCKLE (Morrowi Upright)—The Jap¬ 
anese Bush Honeysuckle; a bushy type enjoying shade or sun, 6 ft. in height, 
not as spreading as the old prostrate type; 
white bloom in May-June, followed by red 
berries; extensively used in border planting 
and in corners or angles of tall foundations. 
Coral Honeysuckle 
PINK TARTARIAN HONEYSUCKLE 
(Tatarica rosea)—Slower in growth than the 
above variety with heavier stems, ultimately 
attaining 8 ft. in height; upright in form, it 
enjoys shade or adapts itself to sun and to poor, barren soil as do 
other Honeysuckles; flowers are a pretty pink, succeeded by large 
bright red berries favored by birds. 
Beauty Bush 
KERRIA, 
Tartarian Honeysuckle 
WHITE—An attractive shrub growing to be 3 to 6 feet 
tall, with good foliage, 
large, single, white 
flowers late in May. 
KOLKWITZIA 
BEAUTY BUSH — 
(Amabilis)—There are 
few flowering shrubs 
that can surpass this 
in beauty of flower 
and form. New intro¬ 
duction from China. 
Has trumpet-shaped 
pink flowers, deep 
pink without, stained 
with yellow, brown on 
lower throat and lip. 
Freely produced. A 
striking subject in the 
shrubbery border. 6 
to 8 ft. 
.j 
Kerria 
