20 WHITE’S NURSERY SERVICE 

HIBISCUS (Continued) 
are few flowers. Runs thru many colors. Makes 
good flowering hedge or screen. 
18 to 24” Hedge grade $ .25 
Named varieties 18 to 24” $ .60 
HYDRANGEA 
Arborescens—Snowhill Hydrangea 6’ Large, 
globe shaped white flowers in mid summer. 
Tolerates shade and slight moisture 
18 to 24” $ 35 
Paniculata Grandiflora—Peegee Hydrangea 10’ 
Early fall, large compact white flowers changing to 
russet. Likes rich soil. May be used as hedge. 
L8ito 2429 e380 3to4’ §£ .60 
Quercifolia—Oakleaf Hydrangea 6’ Thick, deep 
green, large oak-like leaves are the chief interest of 
this shrub. 12 to 18? ee peead 
HYPERICUM 
Prolificum—Shrubby St. Johnswort 214’ A 
small, compact, yellow flowering plant. Neat 
foliage, flowers over long period in mid summer. 
12 to 1b epee 
ILEX 
Verticillata—Winterberry 5 to 6’ Little known 
native holly. Has brilliant scarlet berries which re- 
main for some time into winter. Tolerates wet, cool 
soils, but will grow well on others. 
18 to 24” $ .35 2 to 3° VS 00 
KERRIA 
Joponica Floropleno—Japanese Kerria 3 to 4’ 
Double, bright yellow buttercup-like flowers. 
Yellow green stems. Attractive in winter. 
KOLKWITZIA 18 0 8 
Amiabilis—Beautybush 5 to 6’  Abelia-like 
flowers. Open growth. Occasionally some branches 
winter kill, hence needs mild protection. 
LIGUSTRUM 18 (0, ee 
Amurense—Amur River Privet. 12’ The hardi- 
est of the hedge privets. Upright in habit. 
12 to* 1S" 
