
Colden Bell (Forsythia Suspensa Fortunei) 
CHOKEBERRY (Aronia) 
Arbutifo ia. A very attractive, upright shrub with abun- 
dance of white blossoms in May and brilliant red berries 
in the fall carrying well into the winter. 5 to 7 feet. 
CORALBERRY (Symphoricarpos) 
(Suite an improvement over the common Coralberry. Al- 
ways a neat appearing plant and strikingly handsome with 
the slender, drooping branches; red flowers in summer, fol- 
lowed with a wealth of coral-red berries which hang on all 
winter. Does well in dry soil and partial shade. 3 to 6 feet 
at maturity. 

Euonymus Alatus Compacta 
MILTON NURSERY COMPANY 

DEUTZIA 
Few shrubs are of such easy culture and universal satis- 
faction. Beautiful red, white and soft pink, bell-shaped 
flowers yield handsome effects in garden or border arrange- 
ments. They prefer medium to dry soils and full sun. 
Crenata flore-pleno. The flowers are double white but 
with one or more of the outer rows of petals tinged rosy 
pink. Blooms in late June. 6 to 7 feet at maturity. 
Gracilis alba (Slender Deutzia). A graceful dwarf grower; 
dense, bushy, arching branches wreathed with pure white, 
lily-of-the-valley-shaped blossoms in May. Valuable for 
low hedges, borders, or in front of taller shrubs. 2 to 4 
feet at maturity. 
Gracilis rosea (Slender Deutzia). This is the same as 
above except has delicate pink blossoms. 
Pride of Rochester. Deservedly popular, this husky va- 
riety produces masses of miniature bell-shaped blossoms 
in May which last several weeks. Blush color present 
sometimes turning to pink. 8 to 10 feet at maturity. 

Chokeberry 
Coralberry 
EVONYMUS 
Alatus (Winged Euonymus). A most desirable shrub of 
densely branched, compact habit with yellowish flowers 
followed by scarlet fruit. The foliage turns a brilliant 
red in the autumn. Twigs have four corky wings. 6 to 8 
feet. 
Alatus compacta (Dwarf Winged Euonymus). A dwarf 
type of the above having the same characteristics. 3 to 5 
feet. See colored illustration. 
Kuropaeus (European Burning Bush). An erect growing 
shrub which makes a small, compact tree. It has yellow- 
ish blossoms and the foliage turns a deep crimson in the 
autumn. 6 to 8 feet. 
GOLDEN BELL (Forsythia) 
Most varieties of the Forsythia are tall and spreading; 
all having equal distinction of lighting up the garden with 
masses of rich, golden yellow flowers early in the spring 
before the leaves appear. Hardy, and adapted to most all 
conditions. 
Intermedia spectabilis (Showy Border Forsythia). Con- 
sidered the best of the Forsythias, having larger and 
richer yellow blossoms, completely covering the spreading 
branches in early spring. 6 to 8 feet at maturity. 
Suspensa Fortunei (Fortune Forsythia). The tallest and 
most upright growing of the Suspensa group of For- 
sythias, with rich colored foliage turning purple in 
autumn. 6 to 8 feet at maturity. See colored illustration. 
Viridissima (Green-Stem Forsythia). Most vigorous; has 
green bark and thick, dark green leaves. The bright 
yellow flowers are the last to appear in this family of 
commendable shrubs. See Golden Bell colored illustra- 
tion. 

For Prices on Shrubs, See Page 25 
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