MILTON, OREGON 



HONEYSUCKLE, BUSH (Lonicera) 
Handsome shrubs that combine fragrance, dainty 
flowers in May and June, showy fall and winter fruits, 
and good foliage with hardiness. Grow in either sun 4 
or partial shade. Are invaluable for border or mass 
plantings, and as a sheared, flowering hedge, they 
make a charming effect. 
Pink Tartarian (L. tatarica rosea). Strong, upright 
grower with bright green foliage and delicate pink blos- 
soms; in late summer produces rich orange and red 
berries; very suitable for hedges or group plantings. 
7 to 10 feet. See colored illustration. 
Red Tartarian (L. tatarica rubra). Same as the above 
except flowers are light crimson color. 
White Tartarian (L. tatarica alba). This is also same as 
the Pink Tartarian in habit except has showy white 
blossoms. 
Bush Honeysuckle, Pink Tartarian 
MOCK ORANGE (Philadelphus) 
This well known shrub hardly needs describing. The upright mas- 
sive growth, and waxy white flowers, with pleasing fragrance, com- 
mend it for liberal use. The flowers of some varieties are more 
double than others. 
Coronarius (Sweet Mock Orange). Flowers most fragrant of the 
Mock Oranges, are creamy white and produced in May and June. 
8 to 10 feet at maturity. 
Virginal (P. virginalis). A comparatively new variety, considered 
one of the finest Mock Oranges, with extra large, semi-double, pure 
white flowers, deliciously fragrant, continuing nearly throughout 
the season. 6 to 8 feet at maturity. 

Hydrangea “Pee Gee” 
HYDRANGEA 
Arborescens grandiflora (Hills of Snow). Probably the best 
flowering shrub for shady positions or north side of buildings. 
It is a compact grower with large, showy leaves and an abun- 
dance of double, white blossoms following just after most of 
the other spring blooming flowers and continues into August. 
Has the appearance of a low growing snowball and is some- 
times called the Snowball Hydrangea. When in doubt for a 
shady place, do not hesitate to select this wonderful shrub. 
3 to 5 feet at maturity. 
Paniculata grandiflora (Pee Gee Hydrangea). One of the 
most popular landscape shrubs. From August until late 
autumn, these shrubs are loaded with large, globe-shaped 
blossoms of pure white changing to delicate shades of pink. 
Best in sunny locations. 4 to 6 feet at maturity. See colored 
illustration. 
KERRIA (Corchorus) 
Japonica (Single Kerria). Both leaves and stems are bright 
green. Borne upon the upright, spreading branches are 
numerous single blossoms resembling the buttercup flower 
and its glossy, golden yellow blooms. Flowers in June and 
again in September. 4 to 6 feet at maturity. 
Japonica flore-pleno (Globe Flower). Similar to the single 
variety in growth and flowering habit, except for its globe- 
shaped flowers resembling balls of gold. Kerria Japonica Flore-Pleno 



For Prices on Shrubs, See Page 25 
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