FLOWERING SHRUBS 
ROYAL PURPLE BUSH CLOVER DEUTZIA 
Formosa. 4 ft. Sometimes called Desmodium. Gracili : : 
The long, graceful branches droop with BS ie Apts (Tose-p anicled Deutzia ). 
the weight of large clusters of royal pur- 4 ft, Similar to Gracilis below, except 
ple sweet-pea-like flowers in the early : ey delightful Dink flowers. May. 
fall. Showy, useful for cutting. Septem- to 1% ft, 65c; 1¥ to 2 ft., 90c. 
one 2-year-old, 65c; 3-year clumps,  Gracilis (Slender Deutzia). 2 to 3 ft. A 
shrub of grace and beauty. Slender and 
erect, it has a fountain-like branching 

DOGWOOD (Cornus) habit that is most effective. It is cov- 
¢Coral Dogwood. 6 ft. A strong upright. ered with creamy white flowers in the 
growing variety with attractive green early spring. Does well in light shade 
foliage and bright coral-red branches. It and is particularly useful for edging 
bears an abundance of colored berries paths and walks. May. 1 to 1% ft, 
during the late summer. 1% to 2 ft., 60c; 1% to 2 ft., 80c. 
S0G82 tore) th, 70: es : : 
“yy PAE D er eecaNCe ETA sities Magnifica (Magnificent Deutzia). 7 ft., 
ilver Blotc ogwood. : striking A recent introducti idered WwW W WwW 
contrast of variegated cream and green MEENA anges care CORKSCRE TLLO 
many as the loveliest of all Deutzias. 5 ; 
Bin ete red bare, ‘Grows vicor: Pn eta lite Bowens arc Corkscrew Willow (Salix matsudana tortuosa). 22 ft. New. 
Cole’s Blue Hydrangea 












: ) Gracefully upright, slightly weeping. Its novel branches 
es ane ee es Snag aerial and leaves are twisted and distorted, giving it a very 
: : distinct and attractive marcel wave. 3 to 4 ft., $1.50; 
locations. for back of borders or as a large hedge. 6- to 8-ft ‘ $3.00 
ae Wa to 2 ft, May. 2 to 3 ft,, 75c; 3 to 4 ft, 90. orate ee cee 
oncor : 
ft. one ; EUONYMUS 
ELSHOLTZIA Yedoensis (Bittersweet Tree). 8 ft. A very distinctive 
Stauntoni (Mint Shrub). 3 ft. A beau- large Oriental bush, with long, large leathery green 
HeMnlitlen hethaccocemahnnn merit leaves, ornamented in late fall with attractive bright 
long spikes of lilac-purple flowers in rose-red fruits. Probably the most prolific of the Bitter- 
August and September. Likes a sweet Trees. Notable for its ability to thrive in dry loca- 
sunny location. 2-year-old plants, tions and poor soil. 2 to 3 ft., 80c; 3 to 4 ft., $1.15. 
90¢ each. FIRETHORN (Pyracantha) 
Coccinea Lalandi. 5 ft. A very dense, compact, thorny, 
almost evergreen shrub. Bright scarlet berries against 
the glossy dark green foliage are very attractive in fall. 
Excellent as a specimen, accent, or foundation plant. Makes a beau- 
tiful and impenetrable hedge. Sturdy plants from 5-in. pots, $1.00 each. 
FORSYTHIA (Golden Bells) 
Intermedia spectabilis. 7 ft. One of the first shrubs to bloom in the spring; 
the profuse, bright yellow flowers appearing before the leaves. Tall 
upright growth makes it excellent for the border or background. 
Branches may be cut in late winter, brought indoors and forced into bloom. 
ZHIOuSr te OOG WOmOns. It OOG 4! Ostby LO: 
Suspensa (Weeping Golden Bells). 5 ft. A gracefully weeping form of the 
above. It is exceedingly useful for accent planting. Highly recommended. 
ZOO iin LUG aomtO= 4 ait OUC: 
HYDRANGEA 
+Arborescens grandiflora (Hills of Snow). 4 ft. Large pure white flowers, 4 to 
5 inches across, are produced in June and July. This item grows well in shade, 
preferring a moist soil. A splendid foundation subject, excellent for hedge 
or border. 11% to 2 ft., 60c; 2 to 3 ft., 80c. 
Cole’s Blue Hydrangea. 3 ft. Huge blue flowers like the greenhouse variety—yet 
hardy outdoors. We believe it to be the very best blue variety there is. Needs acid 
soil for the best color. Summer. 9 to 12 inches, $1.00; 12 to 18 inches, $1.50. 
Paniculata grandiflora (Pee Gee Hydrangea). 5 ft. A very well known variety found 
in many gardens. Large, white conical bloom heads, 12 
to 18 inches long, become pink and red as the flower 
ages. Prune severely for largest flowers. Very hardy. 
August and September. 11% to 2 ft., 60c; 2 to 3 ft., 80c. 
BLUE LEAVED HYPERICUM 
'@ +Kalmianum. 3 ft. A very useful shrub, easily grown. Does well 
in light shade and will stand considerable dryness. Pretty small 
yellow flowers hide the foliage in August. Perfectly hardy; attrac- 
tive silvery green foliage. 12 to 18 inches, 65c; 1¥2 to 2 ft., 90c. 
JUNEBERRY (Amelanchier) 
*Canadensis. 8 ft. White flowers in great profusion early in the spring, 
followed by large red berries in June. Very ornamental and hardy. 
Does well in any soil, shade or sun. 142 to 2 ft, 75c; 2 to 3 ft., $1.10. 
és 
The Buddleias 


: 3 A [19] 
Painesville, Ohio 
