28 FALL. WHOLESALE TRADE LIST, OCTOBER 10, 1942 
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—(Continued) 
HY DRANGEA—(Continued) 
paniculata grandiflora (Peegee Hydrangea) 6-8 ft. Per10 Peri100 Per 1000 
Enormous trusses of double white flowers changing in late Autumn to shades of 
pink and bronze. Responds to close pruning and fertilization. 
1210 71S ei es oe as che Fo ee ee ee $1 70 .°$14 00 =sSeeeee 
TSstos2aginee 2. Soo ee eee ee ee 2 40 21 00 180 00 
ZaLOR OM Crema Boel css ee ee ee Soren te aoe eee 2 80 24 50 220 00 
BOLO BOtGe. lle oe - see ee 2 ee ee a ee eee 3 70 32: 00) eee 
ALTeGelOrin,-2stO+olh lla eo eee eee oe eee ee eee 5 00... 2S aaa 
“4 PR O35 CO. 4ELU Sais 5 Boe ene eee ee 750 2.32 
HYPERICUM aureum (St. John’s Wort) July-August. 3-4 ft. 
Stiff, dense habit; foliage bluish; flowers golden yellow. Prefers moist soil. Will 
endure part shade. 
AZ LOC 18-1 2 ee ie ee ee ee Pe Sat gS aN ete ne 1 70 14. 00 See 
LSS€0 224810) Sate ae hes es ee ra ee 2 10 18°00] See 
ZRLO FOr LU eee ee ee See ee a ee ee ees 290 33 
ILEX verticillata (Winterberry) June. 5-6 ft. 
Branches upright; foliage light green; flowers white; berries bright scarlet re- 
maining on the branches until mid-winter. Thrives in shade. 
ASAE Oe 24010), See Oe es pe ee, eg ee 2 40 20: 003322 
At ROR pp & Rye Ge ee Ae ng Tey Palen lea Eee Ye 2 90 25: 0055 eee 
KERRIA japonica pleniflora (Double Japanese Kerria) June-September. 45 ft. 
Graceful, slender, drooping branches; stems and leaves bright green. Rich 
dark yellow flowers. Kills back in winter in this latitude. 
12 tOs18 PINS Sa ee oe = ae ir, See ene eee 2 50 22 DOS Geer 
18. to%24eini et Sete ee eee ee eee ee eee ae 3 50 30. 0022 =2Saeere 
2NUOt aye tL U.S 22S ee be. ees oee ee ee ee 4 50 40°00) Sees 
KOLKWITZIA amabilis (Beauty Bush) May. 4-6 ft. 
A mass of arching sprays of pale pink, tubular flowers. Very hardy. 
12) COR 1801 Sere ee ae ee ie ee ee eee a eee 2 90 20 002 See 3 
18 to/24( In Roe ROO Soe rg ee ee 3 50 30: 00. saree ae 
PA 0 Baars oe 9 ge ey See gmp Se Fees ON ey 92) reer Peri 32 SEE 4 50 40: 00 9 7 eee 
LESPEDEZA (DESMODIUM) penduliflorum (formosa) September. 4-5 it. 
A most attractive herbaceous shrub; rosy-purple, sweet scented pea-shaped 
flowers on arching branches, Kills back in winter in this latitude. 
Mediu ets 2 he eo eer ae ae te 2 10 18 00. eee 
NOS ee ee Ae et ee pe eee ee 2 90 25 .00)-- ae 
LILAC (SYRINGA) 
French Lilacs. Named varieties. April-May. 8-15 ft. 
These marvelous products of selection are rapidly becoming the most popular 
flowering shrub, being used as specimens, ornamental clumps, screens, and for 
hedges. There are now both double and single flowering varieties, many un- 
usual shades and color blends. 
We grow our French lilacs on their own roots to insure permanent satisfaction. 
12 OSA SAIN ie eh a re at eee oie Rie eee 2 50 22 00s 
18 [lo (24 oer ek ae ee eee ee 3 50 30 00-93 eee 
BolO oO Lote ees OE er eye erp a Nar es 4 50 40 00 sae 
BLO (A clr id le he ei a a ee a ee ee 650 522 
Alphonse Lavallee, pyramidal clusters of double bluish-lilac flowers. 
Belle de Nancy, great panicles of double satiny rose blooms; white center. 
Charles Joly, double purplish-red. Tall grower; one of the best. 
*Charles X, single, reddish purple; free-flowering. 
Congo, great panicles of dark wine-red flowers; distinct and superb. 
Ellen Willmott, immense panicles of double flowers and florets of creamy white. 
Hugo Koster, single lilac tinged red, large trusses. 
Ludwig Spaeth, single dark purplish-red, long panicles. 
Katharine Havemeyer, a choice early variety; double deep blue panicles. 
