2 BAY STATE NURSERIES, INCORPORATED 

The Deutzias 
Old-fashioned shrubs with clusters of small, 
fringed, bell-shaped flowers in June. Their 
habit of growth is graceful. These two vari- 
eties are selected as representative types. 
SLENDER DeutziA (Deutzia gracilis). This is a 
low-growing variety reaching a height of not 
more than three feet. Its white flowers seem 
to smother the bush in early June. 
75c each; 3 for $2.00 
“PRIDE OF RocHESTER” Deutzia_ (Deutzia 
scabra). Rather broad-spreading growth that 
will reach eight feet or more. A profusion of 
pink-tinted blossoms. 90c each; 3 for $2.50. 
The “Goldenbell” Forsythias 
Earliest-flowering of the better-known shrubs, 
the April-borne flowers of the Forsythias are 
like drifts of bright yellow sunlight, ushering 
in another spring. Sprigs cut and brought into 
the house in February or March will quickly 
bloom in a vase of water. 
SHowy Borper ForsytHia (F. intermedia 
spectabilis). This is an improved variety with 
large, rich yellow flowers in great abundance 
all along its branches. The foliage of the For- 
sythias is glossy green and decorative through- 
out the season, making them useful for border- 
ing and screening purposes. 
90c each; 3 for $2.50 
Beauty-bush 
BrEAuTy-BUSH (Kolkwitzia amabalis). This Ko- 
rean shrub of unusual gracefulness and beauty 
has long sprays of small, trumpet-shaped, pink 
flowers, each with a yellow throat, in luxurious 
masses in June. Ultimate height 8 feet. 
$1.50 each 

Rose of Sharon 
This is the woody-shrub member of the Hibis- 
cus family, and it fills the need for bloom in 
the late summer after most other shrubs have 
finished blossoming. Its clean, upright habit 
of growth is also a valuable characteristic. 
Sometimes known as Althea. We grow it in an 
assortment of colors, with single and double 
hollyhock-like flowers as follows: 
Single Blue Double Pink 
Single White Double Purple 
Double White Double Red 
Price: 90c each; any three for $2.50; 
ten for $8.00 
Hydrangea 
These two varieties of the hardy Hydrangeas 
are best-liked; and they differ in habit as well 
as in time of bloom. Hydrangeas will grow in 
poor soil; and for best bloom they should be 
pruned closely in early spring. 
SNOWHILL HypranceaA (H. arborescens gran- 
diflora). This is the earlier-flowering type, 
bearing spherical heads of bloom commencing 
greenish in June, turning pure white and fad- 
ing, in late summer, to green or brown. This 
variety should be cut to the ground each year. 
70c each 
PrEceEE Hyprancea (H. paniculata grandi- 
flora). One of the best-known shrubs, and still 
in great favor because of its late flowering and 
hardiness. The familiar cone-shaped panicles 
of white flowers reach enormous size in Sep- 
tember, if the plant is well-pruned, and after 
they have been touched by frost they turn a 
dull pink. Old Hydrangeas often reach a 
height of ten feet. 
90c each; 3 for $2.50; 10 for $7.50 
Winterberry 
CoMMON WINTERBERRY (Jlex  verticillata). 
This native shrub is valued for its brilliant 
red berries in late fall, much used for winter 
bouquets, as well as being attractive to the 
wild birds. For sure fruiting, two or more 
plants should be set near each other; hence 
we offer them in pairs, sex-selected, at $1.95 
for two shrubs. Quantities of more than two, 
90c each. 
Bush Honeysuckle 
The Honeysuckle family includes a wide range 
of types, all of which are interesting and at- 
tractive. Of these we choose one, the Tatarian 
(Lonicera tatarica) which we consider the 
most useful of the shrub Honeysuckles. Pink 
flowers in June, followed by light-red berries 
which are highly decorative. One of the best 
hardy shrubs for dry or shady places. 
70c each; 3 for $2.00 
Bush 
Honeysuckle 
