Hardy 
HONEYSUCKLE, BRIDE—A variety of Tatarian with 
a larger and very good pink flower. 
HONEYSUCKLE, TARTARIAN (Red or Pink)— 
Blooms in June with red berries during the sum- 
mer and fall. Excellent green foliage. Good for 
screening. 
HONEYSUCKLE, MORROWI—Strong growing shrub, 
foliage dark green; blooms profusely in the spring; 
white. 
HYDRANGEA, ARBORESCENS—Blooms June until 
frost. Grows best when protected from afternoon 
sun; flowers white. 
HYDRANGEA, PEEGEE—White flowers borne in 
large conical clusters during July and August, later 
turning to rich shades of pink. Good for cutting, 
er, Re eee >». lasting as a winter decoration. Grows best pro- 
HONEYSUCKLE, MORROW! tected from hot sun. 
LILAC, French, Named Varieties—Very valuable, hardy hybrids. Gradually becoming more 
popular because of the attractiveness of their flowers, the variation in the foliage, and ex- 
treme hardiness. 
Ludwig Spaeth—Single, beautiful, dark purple, extra good. 
President Grevy—Double, a good blue, very fine. 
Marie Legraye—Single, a very popular white variety. 
Chas. X.—Single, reddish-purple, large and very desirable. 
Wm. Robinson—Double, deep violet, in great demand. 
LILAC, CHINESE, REDDISH-PURPLE—One of the hardiest and finest Lilacs for group 
planting; there is none better for hedging. Usually blooms the first year, beautiful dark 
green foliage, leaves small; does not sprout. 
LILAC, COMMON PURPLE—Blooms freely, very fragrant, single lilac flowers borne in 
large panicles. April-May. 
LILAC, COMMON WHITE—Same as Common Purple, excepting flowers are white. 
MOCKORANGE, VIRGINAL—Lovely double, unusually large flowers in May and June, con- 
tinuing into the fall. Excellent for cutting. 
MOCKORANGE, SWEET—Large, fragrant white flowers in June. An old favorite. 
SNOWBALL—Pure white, ball-like flower clusters and perhaps one of the best known 
shrubs by all. 
SUMAC, STAGHORN—Large, rugged bush, much admired because of its foliage and the 
beautiful coloring in the fall. 
SUMAC, SHREDDED—Also known as fern-leaf, having finely cut, lace-like foliage. Very 
graceful and ornamental; leaves turn to beautiful red-bronze in the fall. 
SPIREA, Vanhoutte—Entire bush almost a solid white when in bloom in May and early 
June. Excellent green foliage that turns some in fall. Has been a favorite for years and 
is planted extensively for foundation settings and for hedging. 
SPIREA, Garland—Similar to Thunberg; foliage light green, long and narrow; stronger 
grower than Thunberg and hardier. 
SPIREA, Anthony Waterer—Blooms all summer, bright red flowers in clusters, dwarf va- 
riety; height about 2 feet. 
SPIREA, Thunberg—Low growing, rounded, abundant small white flowers in.May. Dense 
foliage, leaves narrow, light green. 
SPIREA, Froebel—Bright pink flowers, May and June. A low shrub but vigorous grower. 
Foliage toward tip of limbs purplish in spring. 
TAMARIX, AFRICANA—Feathery green foliage, pink flowers early in spring before leaves. 
TAMARIX, HISPIDA—Soft, feathery silver foliage. Bright pink flowers freely produced. 
WEIGELA, ROSEA—Produces a mass of brilliant pink flowers in early spring. 
WEIGELA, EVA RATHKE—Red flowers produced freely in early summer over a long pe- 
riod of time. This plant likes shady locations. 
APPROXIMATE HEIGHT OF A FEW PROMINENT SHRUBS 
AND TIME OF BLOOM 



PATE CA dette slstavese « syeic'e ys ieee AStO™ Gifts... Aug. Sept. Japan Quince............. June 
PATIO Iman erate reln erate io ove > 3 tomo ft... ...duUne: Snow.Dallimsemertc sti erra sc April-May 
Barberry, Thunbergi...... Qeto mad aciesis May SHOW DELL Yee nice tits spurns: July 
Ibutterfly | Bushee secs... SLOMDE TC rene Sept. Sumac .......---see esses See af 
SUEZ a ects ecete nce nie GrltOm Ost tieia a. June Spireas Arguta. «0.02.65 0- wane May’ 
Dogwood .......... S20) tO1 8 Ltt... June Spirea Anthony Waterer..1 to 2 ft.....AllSummer 
Elder, Golden 8 to 10 ft.....June Spirea Billardi............ 4to 6ft.....July 
Morsythia) cse<s eo. 10) LO |i De ea May Spirea Thunbergi......... 2to 3 ft.....May 
High Bush Cranberry.....3 to 5 ft..... May Spirea Van Houtte....... 6 to 8 i es vay 
Honeysuckle, Bush....... 6-to 8 ft.....June Syringa .....+-.++.seeeee 6 to : + gaia , ay 
Hydrangea, Arborescens..3 to 6 ft.....June-July Tamarix .........-++++++: 8 tol be ue y 
Hydrangea, P. G....... Bed tO eG ft. es Aure.=eSept. Weigelal.-c.-0.000-+c+s0s- Stomeat tance une 
SHRUBS FOR SHADY LOCATIONS 
Siberian Dogwood Amoor River Privet Deutzia, Lemoinei 
Forsythia Viburnum Dentatum Hydrangeas 
i in j A beau- 
A beautiful woman decked in jeweled splendor seems to have her worth accentuated. 
tiful home with all its embellishments lifts from primal conditions to the highest ranks. 
19 
Sumac j 
Barberry Thunbergi 
SHRUBS 

DEUTZIA (Pride of Rochester) 
