
a2. i & ¢ ME 
Three Outstanding New Buddleias 
Charming Dubonnet Hartwegi 
ARALIA (Acanthopanax) 
Pentaphyllum (Five-leaved Aralia). 6-8 ft. 
Yellow. June. This is an unusually hardy 
shrub, thriving in very adverse soil and city 
conditions. It will grow under the shade of 
trees where all else fails. The flowers are 
inconspicuous but the foliage is very at- 
tractive. 
ARROW-WOOD 
(Viburnum dentatum) 
A handsome, native shrub that thrives best 
in a moist soil. The large white flowers and 
blue-black fruit are very attractive. 10-15 feet. 
BARBERRY (Berberis) 
Redleaved Barberry (Berberis atropur- 
purea). A new, redleaved Japanese Barber- 
ry, similar in all respects to the green leaved 
variety but when planted in the full sun will 
develop rich, lustrous bronze red leaves 
which become more brilliant and spectacular 
through Summer and change to shades of 
vivid orange, scarlet and red in the Fall. Un- 
equaled in color value. Red berries remain 
all Winter. 4-5 ft. See color illustration 
this page. 
Japanese Barberry (Berberis thunbergi). 
Handsome foliage of bright green, oval- 
shaped leaves which turn to the most bril- 
liant shades of coppery red and orange in Au- 
tumn and which remain on until late Fall. 
The slender, graceful little branches are lined 
with small scarlet berries which hang until 
well into Winter. Used for foundation plant- 
ing, group planting and hedges. Can be 
trimmed. 4-5 ft. 
Note—See page 28 for varieties Evergreen 
Barberry. 
BEAUTYBUSH 
(Kolkwitzia amabilis) 
This handsome, new shrub comes from China 
and central Asia. Long arching branches coy- 
ered in the Spring with clusters of small, tubular 
pink flowers resembling Abelia. Useful for the 
shrub border and for high foundation planting. 
5-6 feet. See color illustration on page 22. 


20 
BUSH-HONEYSUCKLE 
(Lonicera) 
Winter Honeysuckle (Lonicera fra- 
sgrantissima). Fragrant small flow- 
ers in early Spring. Scarlet fruits in 
early Summer. A broad, many- 
branched shrub with excellent foli- 
age retained well into the Winter 
OS. hb. 
Bush-honeysuckle (Lonicera mor- 
rowi). A shrub with wide spreading 
branches 4 to 6 ft. tall, producing a 
profusion of creamy white flowers 
early in the Spring followed in Sum- 
mer by a mass of bright red fruit. 
Very decorative. 
Pink Tatarian Honeysuckle (Lon- 
icera tatarica rosea). Pink. April. 
This is very attractive in blossom, 
being one of the few early pink- 
flowering shrubs. Has bright red 
berries that stay on all Summer. 
Useful for hedges and backgrounds. 
7-9 ft. See color illustration page 21. 
Red Tatarian Honeysuckle (Loni- 
cera tatarica rubra). Differs from 
the Lonicera tatarica rosea by hav- 
ing red blossoms. 
BUTTERFLYBUSH 
(Buddleia) 
Of quick, bushy growth. Each va- 
riety with the exception of the Azure 
Fairy should be pruned back near the 
ground each Winter to insure a uni- 
form shrub and good bloom. 
WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. 
CHINESE BEAUTYBERRY 
(Callicarpa purpurea) 
Violet-lilac berries early Fall; pendu- 
lous, medium growth. 2-3 feet. 
CLETHRA 
Alnifolia (Sweet Pepperbush). 
Spikes of very fragrant white flow- 
ers in the Summer and fine foliage 
make this bush attractive as well as 
adaptable. It likes shade and mois- 
ture. 4-5 ft. 
CORALBERRY 
CHENAULTI 
(Symphoricarpos racemosus 
chenaulti) 
New hybrid Coralberry, much bet- 
ter than the old variety. <A strong 
grower and a prolific bearer of coral 
red fruit which hangs on until Mid- 
winter. Useful as a specimen shrub or 
makes an excellent compact, berried 
hedge. 3-4 feet. See color illustration 
on page 24. 
CRANBERRY (Viburnum) 
Americanum (American Cranber- 
rybush). This shrub is especially 
useful because of its double attrac- 
tion—having white flowers in early 
Spring followed by masses of orange- 
red berries during the late Summer, 
remaining on well into the Winter. 
8-9 ft. See color illustration, page 24. 
CRAPEM YRTLE 
(Lagerstroemia indica) 

A Southern plant not hardy north of Balti- 
more but should be used in every park, roadside 
planting and home grounds in Dixie. Our North- 
ern friends go wild over this magnificent plant 
with its profusion of bloom and lustrous green 
foliage. It attracts attention in any landscape, 
15-20 ft. We can furnish in Pink, Red, Purple. 
The Crapemyrtle is more difficult to trans- 
plant than many shrubs and is slow in starting 
new growth after being transplanted. Be certain 
to prune back severely when transplanting and 
have patience. We recommend Spring planting. 
See color illustration on page 21. 

New Red Barberry 
Azure Fairy (Alternifolia). Most hardy 
and earliest bloomer of the Buddleias. 
A weeping fountain of beauty. Droop- 
ing lilac-purple flower spikes appear in 
early Spring, often measuring 18 in. A 
valuable new, hardy shrub. 5-6 ft. 
Charming (New Pink Butterflybush). 
The nearest to a Pink. Habits of 
growth similar to those of the Ile de 
France. 4-5 ft. See color illustration 
this page. 
Dubonnet. A new reddish purple. Re- 
sembles the Ile de France more closely 
than any of the varieties but is a some- 
what more vigorous grower. 5-6 ft. 
See color illustration this page. 
Hartwegi. This new variety has proved 
its superior hardiness. Thrifty, com- 
pact bush with extra heavy, dark green 
foliage. Its value as a cut flower is out- 
standing. The bright lavender flowers 
are densely set on the panicles which 
open complete from the tip downwards. 
5-6 ft. See color illustration this page. 
Ile de France. A sensational new variety 
of more uniform, moderate growth and 
greater brilliance of color in the bloom. 
Thick flower spikes 6 to 9 in. long, 
sweetly fragrant; rosy purple with a 
deep violet suffusion. 4-5 ft. See color 
illustration this page. 

Buddleia, Tle de France 

Shrubs continue to be an important item in good landscaping. 
