FORSYTHIA. (Forsythia suspensa). Graceful 
weeping form of the above. 
HONEYSUCKLE 
Blue Leaf Honeysuckle. (Lonicera korolkowi 
flori bunda). Leaves grayish blue-green 
and very showy. Flowers delicate rose — 
late June. 
Tartarian Honeysuckle. (Lonicera tartarica). 
Wel! known for its sweet scented f lowers 
of deep pink or white. Flowers in early 
June followed by a dashing show of red 
berries in August. 
HYDRANGEA or HILLS OF SNOW. (Hydrangea A. 
G.) Immense clustered heads of white blossoms 
borne in June. Branches usually die back 
during the winter. New growth emerges near 
the base in spring. 
LILACS 
Common Lilac. (Syringa vulgaris). The 
old—fashioned lilac. White or light blue. 
Si Uaete a 7 bese b Sotto a clumps ses 1250. 
French Lilac. (Syringa vulgaris). French 
lilacs are actually improved forms of the 
common, old-fashioned lilac. Generally, 
flower clusters are larger and more color— 
ful, but less fragrant. Following is a 
list of some of the better named varieties. 
[S/ouvine, S0¢s 2/8 tt. 7 oe. 
Congo. A great cluster of single, wine— 
red flowers. 
Emile Lemoine. Double pink, 
Katherine Havemeyer. Double deep blue. 
Ludwig Spaeth. Double, dark red. 
Mme. Lemoine. Double pure white. Dwarf. 
Miss Ellen Willmott. |mmense clusters of 
double creamy white flowers. 
Pres. Grevy. Double blue. 
Pres. Lincoln. Large clusters of wedge— 
wood blue, single flowers. The bluest of 
single flowering lilacs in cultivation, 
Hungarian Lilac. (Syringa josikaea). 
Pale, lavender pink flowers arriving in 
June after the French types have passed 
their glory. Not as showy as the latter. 
OP ets dal oed 5 tty ye $1.00. 
Persian Lilac. Syringa persica). Great 
daintyness characterizes this plant, both 
in foliage and flower. Blossoms are 
fragrant-deep red or pure white. 18/24 
[may 50¢512/ 3: Ft, 75 ¢s.3/4 fl) ($700: 
MAHONIA, (Mahonia aquifolium). The well— 
known Oregon Holly. Shining, metallic leaves 
which turn a bronzy red in autumn and remain 
so all winter long. 12/15 in., B&B, $1.50; 
15/18 ins, B&B, $1.75; 18/24 in., B&B, $2.50. 
MOC KORANGE 
Sweet Mockorange. (Phi ladelphous cor— 
onarius). Large, pure white, single 
flowers with the delicious scent of orange 
blossoms. June. 
Double Mockorange. (Phi ladelphous 
virginal). Longer period of bloom than 
the above. More showy, but less fragrant. 
NANKING CHERRY. (Prunus tomentosa). Dainty 
blossoms, pink in bud, white when open. Creates 
the effect of a great white cloud when in full 
bloom. Late April or early May. 
NINEBARK. (PhysSocarpuS monogynous). An ex— 
cellent shrub for hedges, or as an individual 
border specimen. White flowers. 
PRIVET 
Amur River Privet. (Ligustrum amurense). 
The well-known hedge plant. Stands 
shearing very well. 18/24 in., I2¢; 
ZT OF Li eo a 
Regals Privet. (Ligustrum ibota regal— 
ianum). A very Spreading habit of growth. 
Can be trimmed like boxwood in hedges 
| ft. high or allowed to grow 5 or 6 ft. 
high as a specimen plant. 2/3 ft., 45¢. 
ROCKSPRAY. (Cotoneaster horizontalis). Dainty 
glossy green leaves borne in graceful arching 
sprays. Fine autumn coloring and red berries. 
Very unusual! but must be protected over winter. 
12/15 in., B&B, $1.50; 15/18 in., B&B, $2.50. 
ROSES: (Shrubby type). 
Hugonis Rose. (Rosa hugonis). One of 
the best of the shrub roses. Foliage is 
delightfully lacy. Exquisite, single, 
. golden sulphur yellow blossoms borne in 
great profusion. May. 
Rugosa Rose. (Rosa rugosa). Blooms 
rather continuously throughout the summer 
but is a rather coarse grower. Mixed 
colors —- white, pink and deep pink. 
SP| REA 
Van Houtte Spirea (commonly known as 
Bridal Wreath). (Spirea Vanhouttei). 
This plant has been used so extensively 
it needs little description. Graceful 
arching habit, clustered white flowers 
in May. 
True Bridal Wreath. (Spirea prunifolia). 
Late April. Clusters of dainty, double 
button—like flowers. 
leggy and stiff. 
Pure white. Rather 
SPIREA FROEBELI. Rosy crimson flower clusters. 
Has a tendency to kil! back somewhat during 
the winter. 15/18 in., 30¢; 18/24 in., 45¢. 
VIBURNUM. Most members of this entire family. 
have excellent fal! coloring, and are among 
the choicest flowering shrubs for home use. 
2/3 ft., 55¢: 3/% ft., :75¢; Uf5 ft.5..$1.00. 
American Viburnum. (Viburnum americanum). 
Clusters of white flowers, similar to 
"Queen Ann's Lace" in late May or early 
June, followed by large clusters of 
scarlet berries in the late summer and 
fall. 
Arrow-wood. (Viburnum dentatum). Up-— 
right in growth. Flowers as above, berries 
black. 
Double file Viburnum. (Viburnum toment— 
osum). Branches horizontal, very pictur— 
esque. Berries red changing to blue-black. 
