Flowering Shrubs 
LARGE GROWING TYPES 
Averaging 7/12 feet at maturity 
Prices — unless otherwise noted 
DiS tiypeo -40eeacn 
3/4 3tts -$5.60 each 
Ava hip teen O RCAC 
By Om hia epile2on each 
6/7 att. p2D0Neach 
triloba) 
DOUBLE FLOWERING CHERRY. (Prunus vas 
ight 
Ornamental bush type. Delightful miniature, 
pink roses cover the branchlets in early May. 
FORSYTHIA. (Forsythia spectabilis). Great profu 
sion of golden bells in April greet the first warmin 
of spring. 
Graceful 
FORSYTHIA. (Forsythia suspensa). Wweep- 
ing form of the above. 
HONEYSUCKLE. 
Blue Leaf Honeysuckle. (Lonicera korolkowi flori 
bunda). Leaves grayish blue-green and _ very 
showy. Flowers delicate rose — late June. 
Tartarian Honeysuckle. (Lonicera  tartarica) 
Well known for its sweet scented flowers of 
deep pink or white. Flowers in early June fol- 
lowed by a dashing show of red berries in 



August. 
LILACS 
Common Lilac. (Syringa vulgaris). The old- 
fashioned lilac. White or light blue. 3/4 ft., 
75c; 4/5 ft., clumps, $1.50. 
French Lilac. (Syringa vulgaris). French lilacs 
improved forms of the common, 
Generally, flower clusters are 
Fol- 
are actually 
old-fashioned lilac. 
larger and more colorful, but less fragrant. 
list of some of the better named 
owing is a 
Vanetiese ls /24. in. eo0C. 2/35. ftp) s oc; 3/4. ft, 
$1.00. 
Congo. A great cluster of single, wine-red 
flowers. 
Emile Lemoine. Double pink. 
Katherine Havemeyer. Double deep blue. 
Ludwig Spaeth. Double, dark red. 
Mme. Lemoine. Double pure white. Dwarf. 
Miss Ellen Willmott. Immense clusters of 
double creamy white flowers. 
Pres. Grevy. Double blue. 
Pres. Lincoln. Large clusters of wedgewood 
blue, single flowers. The bluest of single 
flowering lilacs in cultivation. 

Hungarian Lilac. (Syringa josikaea). Pale, laven- 
der pink flowers arriving in June after the 
French types have passed their glory. Not as 
showy as the latter. 3/4 ft., $.75; 4/5 ft., $1.00. 
Persian Lilac. (Syringa persica). Great dainty- 
ness characterizes this plant, both in foliage and 
flower. Blossoms are fragrant-deep red or pure 
WihltCwmnl O/24q1N- a DOCim2/ Suatte was SC as) 4aatts, 
$1.00. 
MOCKORANGE. 
Sweet Mockorange. (Philadelphous coronarius). 
Large, pure white, single flowers with the de- 
licious scent of orange blossoms. June. 
Double Mockorange.  (Philadelphous 
Longer period of bloom than the above. 
showy, but less fragrant. 
Virginal). 
More 
VIBURNUM. Most members of this entire family 
have excellent fall coloring, and are among the 
choicest flowering shrubs for home use. 2/3 ft., 55¢; 
S/AMtii ESC ;a4/ Sette 1.00: 
American Viburnum. (Viburnum americanum). 
Clusters of white flowers, semilar to ‘Queen 
Ann‘s Lace’’ in late May or early June, followed 
by large clusters of scarlet berries in the late 
summer and fall. 
Arrow-wood. (Viburnum dentatum). Upright in 
Flowers as above, berries black. 
(Viburnum tomentosum). 
Berries 
growth. 
Double file Viburnum. 
Branches horizontal, very picturesque. 
red changing to blue-black. 
Seibold Viburnum. (Viburnum 
massive and rugged in appearance. 
fall, red then black. 
Snowball Viburnum. (Viburnum plicatum). Double 
form of the above, (no berries). This is not the 
Snowball which is so susceptible to insects. 
Wright Viburnum. (Viburnum wrighti). Abundant 
small scarlet berries. 
seiboldi). Very 
Berries in 
WEIGELA. 
Crimson Weigela. 
red tubular 
during June. 
Pink Weigela. 
floribunda). Rich 
in great profusion 
(Weigela 
blossoms borne 
(Weigela rosea). 
MEDIUM GROWING TYPES 
Averaging 4/6 ft. at maturity 
Prices — unless otherwise noted 
4/5 ft., $1.25 each 
3/4 ft., $100) each 
2) Se ealite > Gmeach 
18/24 in., 50. each. 
ARONIA. 
Redberried Aronia. (Aronia brilliantissima). 
Flowers white, flushed pink — clustered. Bril- 
liant crimson foliage in autumn accompanied by 
clusters of scarlet berries. Should be planted 
in groups for best effect. 
Blackberied Aronia. (Aronia melanocarpa). 
Same as above except berries are blue-black and 
foliage turns more of a purple bronze. 
Burning Bush. (Euonymus alatus). So named be- 
cause of its bright red fall color. Branches and 
twigs winged with corky ridges adding interest 
to winter effect. Habit of growth and foliage 
texture excellent. 18/24 in., 75¢; 2/3 ft., $1.15; 
3/4 ft., $1.50; (See ‘Dwarf Shrubs’ for dwarf 
type of Burning Bush). 
BUDDLIA or BUTTERFLY BUSH. One of the few 
shrubs blossoming in mid-summer until late autumn. 
Branches are not entirely hardy, usually dying down 
to the ground over winter — growing to 5 or 6 ft. 
the following spring. Flowers are borne in graceful 
slender spikes 7/8 in. long. 
Charming. Exquisite lavender pink. 3 
65c; 4 in. pots, 90c. 
Dubbonet. A glorious wine red. 3 in. pots, 65¢; 
4 in. pots, 90c. 
in. pots, 
Ile De France. Dark, claret purple. 3 in. pots, 
65c; 4 in. pots, 90c. 
Royal Red. New. Rich, red color. 3 in. pots, 
75c; 4 in. pots, $1.00. 
White Bouquet. New. Glistening white. 3. in. 
pots, 75c; 4 in. pots, $1.00. 






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