Rugosa Roses 
(The Hardiest of All Roses) 
BELLE POITEVINE. Vigorous grower. Large, rose-pink, double-flow- 
ers. Very attractive. 
HANSA. Large, double, full blossoms of deep, rich red. Very hand- 
some, vigorous grower. Blooms profusely. 
SIR THOMAS LIPTON. Beautiful, snowy white blossoms. Flowers 
very double; borne in graceful clusters. 
F. J. GROOTENDORST. Charming clusters of carnation-red double 
blooms, from June throughout the summer. Hardy, vigorous, hardy 
plants that are superb for hedges. 
HUGONIS (The Golden Rose of China). This graceful, shrub-like plant 
is a shower of gold in May and June, with large, canary-yellow flowers. 
Hardy, dependable, showy wherever planted. 
Deciduous Shrubs ae 
ALMOND, Flowering. Produces exquisite dou- Ane re 

ble blooms in greatest profusion in early spring 
before other shrubs have budded. Hardy, but 
does best in a protected place. We have the 
choicest in both pink and white. 
ALTHEA (Rose of Sharon). Tall-growing, late- 
flowering shrubs of unusual beauty. Large flow- 
ers in August and September. The finest are 
here for you, in red, white, pink or purple. 
BARBERRY, Japanese (Thunbergi). A _ profu- 
sion of red berries, lasting all winter. Of low, 
dense, horizontal growth. Graceful and hardy. 
BARBERRY, Red Leaf. Similar to the Japanese © - 
in habit. Bright red foliage. Lasts all season. 
BEAUTY BUSH (Kolkwitzia amabilis). Cov- Flow. Almond Bloom 
ered in May and June with charming bell 
shaped flowers of an enchanting shade of pink. 
Desirable in foundation groups. 
BUTTERFLY BUSH. So named because its 
bigot attract butterflies. Profuse lilac-covered 
looms. 
CALYCANTHUS. Sometimes called strawberry 
bush. Sweet-scented flowers in May, Thrives in 
sun or shade. 
DOGWOOD (Red Twig). Creamy-white flowers 
in early summer; later, clusters of white berries. 
Blood-red branches throughout winter. We also 
have the Yellow Twig Dogwood—an excellent 
Forsythia shrub for winter effect. 
DEUTZIA (Pride of Rochester). Masses of 
large, double white flowers tinged with 
rose. One of the earliest flowers to bloom. 
Ours are vigorous and hardy. A mighty 
good shrub. 
DEUTZIA (Lemoine). Something of a 
Cea Covered with snow-white flowers in 
une, 
ELDER. Thrifty shrubs that do well in 
any locality. We have strong plants in 
the Américan, the Cut-Leaf and the Golden. 
FORSYTHIA (Spectabilis). The finest of 
all the varieties, One of the first to bloom 
in the spring, with sprays of beautiful 
golden yellow flowers. 
HONEYSUCKLE (Red Tartarian). Bright 
red flowers early in spring. We also stock Honey Suckle 
re beautiful Pink Tartarian and the White 
elle, 
HIGH BUSH CRANBERRY. Large clusters 
of scarlet berries in fall and winter. Soft 
white flowers in the summer. Striking and 
ornamental. 
HYDRANGEA. A hardy shrub. Arbores- 
cens Grandiflora has snowy white heads 
of flowers, blooming from early summer 
until fall. Paniculata Grandiflora, height 
8 to 10 feet. White flowers change to pink 
Hydrangea Tree and russet brown. 
HYDANGEA TREE. Same as above except trained 
to a single stem. Continues to grow like a tree, droop- 
ing when in bloom. 
JAPANESE FLOWERING QUINCE. In May it is 
enveloped in clustered flowers of rose-crimson. Its 
beauty is enhanced when in combination with For- 
sythia, or other early bloomers. 
JETBEAD. (Rhodotypos kerrioides). White flowers 
followed by black, shiny fruit which lasts throughout 
the winter. 
LILACS. The old-time popular favorite flower. Some- 
times grow 10 to 12 feet high. We have choice speci- 
mens in both purple and white. Lilacs 
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