. 
C.& 0. DECIDUOUS FLOWERING SHRUBS 

MOCK ORANGE 

DEUTZIA 
FORSYTHIA 
Deutzia Gracillis. 3-4 ft. Pure white flowers in May. A dwarf 
shrub and a profuse early bloomer. 
Deutzia Lemoine. 3 ft. Medium sized shrub, showy white 
flowers in May and June. Grows in sun or semi-shade and makes 
a rounded, compact bush with slender graceful branches. Valu- 
able in many landscape situations. 
Deutzia Pride of Rochester. 4-5 ft. A fine tall growing shrub, 
large double white flowers tinged rose. In June its long, pendu- 
lous sprays are a lovely sight. 
DOGWOOD—CORNUS 
Golden Twig Dogwood (C. lutea). 6-8 ft. Bush-like habit, 
bright yellow bark. Desirable for winter effect. 
Pink Flowered Dogwood (Cornus florida rubra). See shade 
and ornamental trees. 
Red-branched Dogwood (C. sibirica). 6-8 ft. Shrub of erect 
growth, bright red bark, flowers white, berry clusters blue. 
Silver Variegated Dogwood (C. alba elegantissima). 5-6 ft. 
Silver variegated foliage. Red bark. 
White Flowered Dogwood (C. florida). See shade and orna- 
mental trees. : 
Forsythia Fortune (F. fortunei). 5-6 ft. Upright growth, dark 
green foliage. Bright yellow flowers very early in spring before 
leaves. 
Forsythia Showy Border (F. intermedia spectabilis). 5-6 ft. 
The first shrub to bloom in early spring. It lights up the entire 
yard with its masses of bright yellow flowers which completely 
cover the bush. Every yard should have this attractive flowering 
shrub. 
Forsythia, Weeping (F. suspensi) . 5-7 ft. Graceful shrub with 
branches drooping to the ground. Branches covered with golden 
yellow flowers very early in spring before leaves appear. 
Honeysuckle, Winter (L. fragrantissima). 4-5 ft. An attrac- 
tive shrub with rich, lustrous green foliage. Fragrant white flow- 
ers in early spring and again in fall. Graceful semi-drooping 
branches. Beautiful and unusual, because the foliage hangs on 
far into the winter. In mild winters it is almost evergreen. 
Honeysuckle, Pink Tartarian (L. tatarica). 8-9 ft. Widely 
planted because it is one of the best tall growing shrubs. Fine for 
backgrounds and screening unsightly views. Grows in sun or 
partial shade. In May and June is covered with charming pink 
flowers followed by clusters of red and orange berries. 
Honeysuckle, Red Tartarian (L. tatarica sibirica) . 8-9 ft. Sim- 
ilar to Pink Tartarian, except has light red flowers. 
WENATCHEE, WASHINGTON 
Hydrangea Hills of Snow (H. arborescens). 4-5 ft. One of the 
most showy of the hydrangeas, with its profusion of creamy white 
flat-topped clusters in early spring. Blossoms 5 to 7 inches 
across. Blooms over a long period. Foliage deep green. Very 
attractive. 
Hydrangea P. G. (H. paniculata grandiflora). 5-7 ft. Very 
hardy, popular shrub. The tip of every branch in July develops a 
large white flower 8 to 12 inches long, nearly as thick. Flowers 
last until November, turning pinkish and bronze toward end of 
season. Hardy everywhere and always a good bloomer. Can be 
pruned each spring as flowers are borne on new wood. 
Jetbead (White Kerria) (Rhodotypus kerroides). Shrub of 
medium size, succeeds in sun or shade. Handsome bright green 
foliage, single white flowers during May and June. Black berries 
autumn and winter. 
Kerria, Japonica. 4-5 ft. Slender green stems attractive in 
winter; bright green foliage. Double, rose-like flowers, clear 
yellow rose-like flowers in summer. 


SPIREA ANTHONY WATERER 
A beautiful low-growing Spirea, attractive red 
Hardy. 
flowers throughout summer. 
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