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GOLDEN BELL (Forsythia) 
Most varieties of the Forsythia are tall and spread- 
ing; all having equal distinction of lighting up the 
garden with masses of rich, golden yellow flowers 
early in the spring before the leaves appear. Hardy, 
and adapted to most all conditions. 
Intermedia spectabilis (Showy Border Forsythia). Con- 
sidered the best of the Forsythias, having larger and 
richer yellow blossoms, completely covering the spread- 
ing branches in early spring. 6 to 8 feet at maturity. 
Suspensa Fortunei (Fortune Forsythia). The tallest and 
most upright growing of the Suspensa group of For- 
sythias, with rich-colored foliage turning purple in 
autumn. 6 to 8 feet at maturity. See colored illustration. 
Viridissima (Green-Stem Forsythia). 
Most vigorous; has green bark and 
i s thick, dark green leaves. The bright 
: yellow flowers are the last to appear in 
= this family of commendable shrubs. 
Bush Honeysuckle, Pink Tartarian 
HYDRANGEA 
Arborescens grandiflora (Hills of Snow). Probably the 
best flowering shub for shady positions or north side 
of buildings. It is a compact grower with large, showy 
leaves and an abundance of double, white blossoms 
following just after most of the other spring-blooming 
flowers and continues into August. Has the appearance 
of a low-growing snowball and is sometimes called the 
Snowball Hydrangea. When in doubt for a shady 
place, do not hesitate to select this wonderful shrub. 
3 to 5 feet at maturity. 
Paniculata grandiflora (Pee Gee Hydrangea). One of 
the most popular landscape shrubs. From August until 
late autumn, these shrubs are loaded with large, globe- 
shaped blossoms of pure white changing to delicate 
shades of pink. Best in sunny locations. 4 to 6 feet 
at maturity. See colored illustration. 

Pink Flowering Dogwood (Cornus Florida Rubra) 
HONEYSUCKLE, BUSH (Lonicera) 
Handsome shrubs that combine fragrance, dainty flowers in 
May and June, showy fall and winter fruits, and good foliage 
with hardiness. Grow in either sun or partial shade. Are in- 
valuable for border or mass plantings, and as a sheared, flower- 
ing hedge, they make a charming effect. 
Morrow, Japanese Honeysuckle (L. Morrowi). A vigorous 
grower, round topped, with lower branches spreading to the 
ground; pure white flowers in May and June. 6 to 8 feet. 
Pink Tartarian (L. tatarica rosea). Strong, upright grower 
with bright green foliage and delicate pink blossoms; in 
late summer produces rich orange and red berries; very 
suitable for hedges or group plantings. 7 to 10 feet. See 
colored illustration. 
Red Tartarian (L. tatarica rubra). Same as the above except 
flowers are light crimson color. 
White Tartarian (L. tatarica alba). This is also same as the 
Pink Tartarian in habit except has showy white blossoms. 
Winter Honeysuckle (L. fragrantissima). This has a medium 
sized growth with highly perfumed pink and white blossoms, 
and is semi-evergreen. 5 to 7 feet. Kerria Japonica Flore Pleno 
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