Shrubs 
REGEL PRIVET 
L grustrum vulgare, ENGLISH PRIVET 8' 
vulgare [vul-ga’-re] Common or vulgar. 
The best privet for our climate. Makes a dense 
hedge when properly and frequently trimmed. Foli¬ 
age a dark glossy green, and retained well in the 
winter. When it is grown as an informal shrub it 
has heads of fragrant white flowers and black 
berries. 
2-3 ft. 50c; Hedge plants 12-18 in. 30c; 9-12 in. 10c 
Ligrustrum vulgare, THOMPSON’S PRIVET 8' 
An improved type with rapid growth and persistent 
foliage. 2-3 foot 60c 
Lonicera bella albida, WHITE BELLE 
HONEYSUCKLE 8' 
Lonicera [ lon-iss’er-ah ] or [ lon-i-see’mah ] After 
Adam Lonicer, a German naturalist, 
bella albida [beV-ah aV-bid-ah ] Handsome white. 
The result of a cross between Tatarian and Morrow 
honeysuckles and is midway in characteristics be¬ 
tween them. Large pink flowers and large bright red 
fruit in abundance. 4-5 foot $1.00, 3-4 foot 75c 
Lonicera involucrata, BEARBERRY 
HONEYSUCKLE N. 3' 
involucrata [ in-vol-leu’-kra-ta ] Referring to the 
conspicuous involucre below the flower. 
Small, loose, quick-growing native. Attractive twin 
black berries, surrounded by bright red open husks 
in summer. 18-24 inch 40c 
Lonicera maacki podocarpa, LATE 
HONEYSUCKLE IV 
maacki [ma-a’-ki] From Richard Maack, Russian 
naturalist. 
podocarpa \_po-do-kar , -pa'\ From Greek “podos” 
foot and “karpos” fruit, [with stalked fruit] 
referring to arrangement of fruit. 
Large dark green leaves, and attractive fragrant 
white flowers, followed by red fruit. The most rapid 
growing and latest flowering of the bush honey¬ 
suckle. 4-6 ft. $1.25 
Lonicera maximowica sachilinensis, 
SAKHALIN HONEYSUCKLE 5' 
maximowica [ max-im-o-wick’-ey ] From Maximo - 
wicz, a plant explorer in Japan, 
sachilinensis [ sack’-il-in-en’-sis ] From Sakhalin 
Isi. Japan. 
A new species of bush honeysuckle of much promise. 
Of dwarf habit and dense growth. Numerous small 
rose-red flowers and crinkley blue-green leaves. 
2 - 2 i / 2 ft> $ 1<0 0 
Lonicera morrowi, MORROW HONEYSUCKLE 8' 
morrowi [moF-row-i] For Morroio 
Wide spreading branches with leaves dark green 
above and grayish beneath. Creamy-white flowers 
in May and yellow or red fruits from August to 
late fall. 3.4 f t> 75 c 
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