Forsythia intermedia 
Graceful, arching branches. Unusually pleasing when com- 
bined with the fragrant buckthorn. 
Forsythia suspensa fortunei (Fortune’s forsythia) 
An upright form. Bright yellow flowers. 
Both varieties are priced as follows: 
af 4 tte thigh: <a es EACH Seen US te ee cee per dOZ.ninek $3.00 
4Y> Spe ie cae ose oe gach © e404. esi peridoz. s 4.00 
HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera) 
Honeysuckle bushes have long been planted and are unsur- 
passed for grouping in the shrub borders. 
Lonicera maacki ; 
A tall shrub growing to fifteen feet. White flowers and bright 
red fruits. 
3/4 tt. bigh*s xe each $ .40 GOR Lek ae eek. $4.00 
4/5 Thetis bo sets ye each .50 a Col Age ee ae eters as 5.00 
Lonicera morrowi (Morrow’s honeysuckle) 
Of less vigorous growth than Lonicera maacki, Morrow's 
honeysuckle develops into a broad bush seven to eight feet high. 
3/4: the bight! wae 3 each $ .35 Per OCzet ease 3.50 
APSALCE NiGteS te ts each _ _—-.40 per dozenaseraeoe 4.00 
Lonicera tartarica (Tartarian honeysuckle) 
Delicate foliage, pink flowers and scarlet fruits. Ten feet 
high. 
3/7 ASI Digits se Cae liemsts yotee ees 
APS? thoes cee, . Gach eae 40 ys. eas 2 
ASR OD as ta 2 Ga peg eked 1 Set 10 ee rele 
Gy deeiton bith ce peciinem ion mks. here tey st Sew tese nc ee : 
HYDRANGEA 
These hardy, popular shrubs are 
valued for their mid-summer blooms. 
They do well in shade—even under 
maples. 
Hydrangea arborescena grandiflora 
(Hills of snow) 
A low-growing bush, three to five 
feet high, with large clusters of white 
flowers. 
Hills of Snow 

co 
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