WAYTESBORO, VIRGINIA 
23 

MOCK ORANGE 
(Philadelphus) 
Bouquet Blanc (Philadelphus Bou- 
quet Blanc). Semi-double, pure white. 
Dwarf growing variety. Profuse bloom- 
er. Compact grower. 4-5 ft. 
Sweet (Philadelphus coronarius). <A 
hardy vigorous shrub of upright habit, 
arching branches. Often 8-10 ft. high. 
Flowers creamy white, excessively fra- 
grant and borne in great profusion. Will 
stand shade and grow near trees. 
Especially suitable for shrub borders 
and screens. 
Virginal (Philadelphus virginalis). A 
new, choice, fragrant variety with large, 
creamy white, semi-double flowers. This 
is one of the most handsome and most 
fragrant of the Mockoranges. This vari- 
ety will have some flowers on it almost 
all Summer. This distinctive Mockor- 
ange is an ornament in any planting. 
6-8 ft. See color illustration on this page. 
PEARL BUSH (Exochorda) 
Grandiflora. <A desirable large-growing 
shrub. Large, pure white flowers pro- 
duced in great profusion in May. 8-10 ft. 
PRIVET (Ligustrum) 
Amurense (Ligustrum amurense). 
Evergreen shrub with fragrant white 
flowers in June, followed by blue berries 
in Autumn. Excellent for shrub borders 
screens and can even be used in founda- 
tion plantings when kept sheared. 
P= lbalte 
Ibota (Ligustrum ibota). Makes up in- 
to striking tall clumps or informal 
screening hedges with widespread curv- 
ing branches; very vigorous and hardy. 
The foliage is grayish green; showy, fra- 
grant white flower plumes in June, fol- 
lowed by persisting blue-black berries. 
12-15, ft. 
Regel’s (Ligustrum regelianum). A 
strong, very hardy type with dark and 
shiny leaves. The numerous branches, 
gracefully drooping at the ends make a 
very effective plant for covering walls. 
Also used in foundation plantings as 
specimens under windows where a low- 
growing plant is required. 4-5 ft. 
PURPLE LEAVED PLUM 
(Prunus) 
Pissardi. Leaves when young are a lus- 
trous crimson changing to dark purple 
and retain this beautiful tint until they 
drop late in the Autumn; no other pur- 
ple-leaved tree retains its color like this. 
Flowers small, white, single, covering 
the tree. 12-15 ft. 

Virginal Mock Orange 

Plant the Redbud with Dogwood for good effect. 
PURPLE FRINGE (Rhus) 
Cotinus (Smoketree). A conspicuous 
spreading shrub or small tree with large 
clusters of round leaves, overhung in 
Midsummer by mistlike clouds of tiny 
flowers. These billowing panicles are a 
light lavender when fresh, very persist- 
ent and give the impression of smoke at 
a distance. 10-12 ft. See color illustration 
on page 24. 
PUSSY WILLOW (Salix) 
Discolor. A large shrub or small tree that 
will grow almost anywhere with average 
moisture. The silky catkins which her- 
ald the coming of Spring are beautiful 
on the limb or when cut and taken in- 
doors for a kouquet. 8-10 ft. 
REDBUD (Cercis) 
Canadensis (Judas-tree). A small grow- 
ing tree of irregular form. A native of 
Virginia. In early Spring, befcre the 
leaves appear, is covered with delicate 
pink blossoms. A charming association 
among Dogwoods, Flowering Cherries, 
Flowering Crabs and other Dwarf Early 
Flowering Trees. Has a place in every 
garden and becomes more popular from 
year to year. 10-12 ft. See color illus- 
tration on this page. 
RHODOTYPOS KERRIOIDES 
(Jetbead) 
Graceful shrub with white Spring flow- 
ers which are followed by bunches of glis- 
tening black berries remaining through 
the Summer and Winter. 4-5 feet. 
ROSA RUGOSA 
Makes a stout, bushy shrub and is use- 
ful in shrub borders, as well as in hedges. 
The large, bright red seed pods which 
appear in August and remain on until 
Winter are equally as beautiful as the 
single red and white flowers appearing in 
May and June. Red and White. 
ROSEMARY WILLOW 
(Salix) 
Incana. Attractive slow growing Willow 
with silvery leaves. Resembles Russian- 
olive in appearance. 
SNOWBALL (Viburnum) 
Common (Viburnum opulus sterilis). 
The fine, hardy shrub with beautiful, 
large clusters of globular white flowers. 
An old fashioned favorite that is still in 
great demand. 9-10 ft. 
Japanese (Viburnum tomentosum 
plicatum). Even without its large, glo- 
bular clusters of pure white flowers in 
June this attractive shrub is worthy of a 
place in your garden because of its beau- 
tiful, dark green, leatherlike crinkled 
foliage and compact, shapely growth. 
7-8 ft. See color illustration on page 24. 

Sweet Shrub (See page 24) 


Redbud 
Hybrid French Lilacs (See page 22 

