Colorful Landscape Shrubs 
Prices, any Plant on this page: 
Each Per 10 
18 to 24 inch 
2to 3 feet 
— 
$ .40 $3.00 
3-00 
TAMARIX. Graceful, feathery, silver-green foliage. 
Myriads of small pink flowers cover the branches in 
_spring, making a veritable cloud of pink. Fine for 
bouquets. 
ROSE ACACIA. Moss Locust. A charming shrub with 
fern-like cut leaves of shiny green. Grows low to 
medium and makes a fine border plant. Blooms 
appear in June and remain nearly all summer. Long 
clusters of pinkish-orchid flowers, resembling Sweet 
Peas, make attractive bouquets and attract bees and 
butterflies. 
FORSYTHIA SUSPENSA. Weeping Forsythia. A very 
graceful shrub with long slender drooping branches, 
and bright yellow flower clusters along the stems. In- 
valuable to hold steep banks as ground cover and can 
be trained on trellis. 
SPICE BUSH. Excellent for planting along the edge 
of water. Bright yellow flowers in early spring be- 
fore the leaves appear. In the fall the plant is covered 
with scarlet berries, when the leaves turn to bright 
yellow. Leaves are highly scented. 
HYDRANGEA A. G. “Hills of Snow.” Wide green cor- 
rugated leaves attractive all summer and fall. Large 
flat clusters of white flowers appear in mid-sum- 
mer and remain until fall. Thrives either in shade 
or sun. Makes an ideal foundation or border shrub. 
CALYCANTHUS. Sweet Shrub. An old-fashioned shrub 
that blooms intermittently all summer, and the odd, 
chocolate-colored “flowers are spicily fragrant. The 
glossy green leaves and reddish brown shoots give 
it a very striking appearance. 
WITCH HAZEL. In late fall, when other flowers are 
gone, these shrubs display their fringe-like yellow 
blooms, bronzy leaves, and brown seed-pods. Make 
unique bouquets. Seeds sought by birds and squir- 
rels. Extremely hardy and thrive even in thin sandy 
soil and lake sand. 

Flowering Quince 
BOYD NURSERY COMPANY © 

PERSIAN LILAC. Lilacs have long been great favor- 
ites everywhere. The Persian or Rothomagensis is of 
strong, vigorous growth, attaining a height of 8 to 10 
feet, with small, narrow leaves, and fragrant flowers, 
which are deep, reddish lilac. 
VARIEGATED WEIGELA, In this variety there is an 
added attraction of leaves handsomely bordered with 
yellowish-white, waking the plant conspicuous all 
summer. The flowers are numerous, pink bell-shape, 
and cluster thickly along the branches. 
SPIREA THUNBERGI. Snow Garland. The extra early 
flowering Spirea. Spreading growth with slender 
arching branches, a perfect mass of miniature white 
flowers before the delicate green, feathery foliage 
appears in early Spring. Indispensable for founda- 
tion plantings and edging purposes. 
HYDRANGEA P.G. This lovely, showy shrub produces 
in abundance during August and September, huge 
cone-shaped panicles of bloom on gently curved or 
arching stems; white flowers gradually change to 
pink. Useful for foundation planting or for massing 
_in borders. Valuable for winter decoration if flowers 
are allowed to dry on bush. 
OAKLEAF HYDRANGEA. Showy long pyramidal 
flower panicles of creamy white. The handsome oak- 
like leaves color to bright purplish-red in autumn and 
remain until winter. They transplant easily and 
bloom through the summer when flowers are scarce. 
WHITE SNOWBERRY. The greatest attraction of this 
plant is its large white wax-like berries that hang on 
the drooping branches until mid-winter. Bush aitrac- 
tive in spring with bright green foliage and dainty 
pink flowers. Good for shady places. 
ABELIA GRANDIFLORA (Glossy Arbutus), An all- 
round wonderful shrub and evergreen that fits into 
practically all plantings. The. graceful arching stems 
are clothed with dark glossy leaves, which are ever- 
green in the South. Flowers: white, small bell-shape, 
tinged with pink, borne in profuse clusters from early 
summer until checked by frost. 
HIGH BUSH CRANBERRY, A tall shrub with upright, 
spreading branches. Leaves broadly ovate, 3-lobed, 
bright green, turning to shades “of maroon and bronze 
in autumn. Clusters of white flowers, followed by 
scarlet berries, which persist all winter and are en- 
joyed by birds. 

McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE 
