WAYTESBORO NURSERIES, INC. 






White Flowering Dogwood 

Ls 
Pink Flowering Dogwood 
(See page 21) Forsythia Spectabilis (See page 21) (See page 21) 
HYDRANGEA JAPANESE MAPLE (Acer) 
French Blue. Used extensively on the At-  Blood-leaved (Acer palmatum var. atro- 
lantic Seaboard, producing immense heads purpureum). A shrub-like tree. Some- 
of blue flowers. The choice Summer-flower- times classified as a shade tree, but gener- 
ing shrub. Used both as an outdoor shrub ally used as a shrub, either in group plant- 
and a potted plant. 2-3 ft. See color illus- ings or as specimens. Foliage blood-red in 
tration on page 23. early Spring, blending into a greenish red 
later in the season. 8-10 ft. 
Cutleaved (Acer palmatum dissectum). 
Similar to the Blood-leaved Maple except 
that the foliage is green. Effective when 
used with the Blood-leaved in group plant- 
Note—While the French Hydrangeas are 
blue in our soil, we cannot guarantee the 
color in your soil as in alkaline soil the blos- 
soms are pink but can be changed to the 
original blue by applying Rho-Za-Grow or 

red and shades of orange and pink flowers ap- 
pearing early Spring. Popular for the shrub 
border or as aspecimen plant. The fruit also 
makes excellent jelly and marmalade. 4-5 
feet. See color illustration on page 21. 
Aluminum Sulphate to sour the soil. ings. 8-10 ft. 
: : APANESE 
Hills of Snow (Arborescens grandiflora J 
alba). A magnificent hardy American FLOWERING QUINCE 
ents . nea shrub, aL ae Peevee: resembling (Cydonia japonica) 
eutzia, Mon ose Snowballs. Comes into bloom after earl P . yes 
(See page 20) shrubs GuitebloomilleaN weet aiid An old-time garden favorite shrub. Scarlet- 
as the Paniculata grandiflora but makes a 
neater appearance. A good foundation 
plant. Does well in a shady location. 3-4 ft. 
See color illustration this page. 
Peegee (Paniculata grandiflora). This is 
one of the most popular shrubs on our list. JERSEY TEA 
Grows to a height of 6-8 ft. and produces (Ceanothus americanus) 
in August, large, cone-shaped flowers of A . : ‘ 
ane  . F An attractive, dwarf-growing native shrub 
pinkish white which gradually turn to a that thrives in shady locations. Sweetly 
Sa ena ee Lec eeeeee a scented white flowers in early Summer. 2-3 ft. 

men. See color illustration this page. KERRIA 
Al aponica. This shrub grows 4-6 ft. having 
COPOSIL. A fungicide for leaf spot, blight, bright green stems and attractive deep 
mildew and other fungous diseases on trees, green foliage. The yellow blossoms are dou- 
shrubs, Roses, perennials, vegetables, etc. ble, being globe shape. Blooms all Summer. 

LILACS (Syringa) NAMED VARIETIES 
Our varieties of Lilacs have been carefully selected as having the highest rating in their 
respective classes. There are many other good varieties but 
from our list a selection can be made meeting any require- 
ment. See color illustration on page 22. 
Belle de Nancy. Large panicles of dainty pink flowers 
with white center. Double. 
Charles Joly. An excellent reddish purple. Double. 
Charles X. Single, reddish purple. One of the best. 
Jan Van Tol. Single. Pure white. Nicely scented. 
Japonica. A strong grower, growing into a small tree. 
Creamy white. 
Ludwig Spaeth. A good single violet. 
Marie Legraye. A well known single white. 
Michel Buchner. Dwarf. Double lilac. 
Mme. Lemoine. Double, lilac rose. 
Pres. Grevy. Magnificent, large double panicles of blue 
flowers nearly 1 ft. long. 
Rubra de Marley. Nearest approach to a red and one of 
the most popular. Single. 
LILAC—Purple and White. The old fashioned, Common 
Purple and White. 

nace dains ii hie = 
Peegee Hydrangea 

