STRONG, 2 YEAR 
2 TO 3 FT., NO. 1 
BLOOMING SIZE 
BUSHES 
PRICES 
(Except as Noted) 
65Sc each 
3 for $1.80 
10 for $5.50 


Forsythia 
TARTARIAN HONEYSUCKLE. 
Dainty, small, pink, trumpet-shaped 
blooms in May, followed by a pro- 
fusion of red berries. Leaves havea 
bluish gray cast to them. Makes a 
large shrub excellent for screening 
and specimen planting. Grows in 
the poorest soil. (6-8 ft.) 

Slender Deutzia (D. Gracilis) 

KELLY’S 


SHRUBS 

(Numbers in parentheses indicate height at maturity but shrubs may 
be kept trimmed to desired height) 
ALMOND. Graceful and dainty mis- 
tress of the lawn. Double pink 
rosettes in May. (4-5 ft.) 
ALTHEAS. Shamrock green leaves 
form backdrop for double Rose-like 
flowers. A most welcome sight in 
late Fall. 4 colors—Pink, Red, 
Purple and White. (6-8 ft.) 
BEAUTY BUSH. Cascades of paie 
pink during June. This new intro- 
duction resembles Weigelain blooms. 
Gracefully arching limbs give shrub 
added virtue. (4-5 ft.) 18-24 in. 
75c. each, 3 for $2.00. 
DEUTZIA Gracilis. A charming little 
“must” for every garden. Slender 
twigs covered with white flowers in 
May and June. (18 in.) 
DEUTZIA, Pride of Rochester. 
Vigorous, upright, tough and pro- 
ductive. Heavy covering of small 
white, Carnation-like flowers chang- 
ing to red in the center. (5-6 ft.) 
EUON YMUS Europaeus (Bush Bit- 
tersweet). Large, erect shrub; yel- 
low flowers in nodding clusters in 
May followed by rose colored ber- 
ries that stay until Winter. Excel- 
lent for Winter bouquet. (12-14 ft.) 
FORSYTHIA. As much a harbinger 
of Spring as the robin. The pure 
gold flowers in early Spring are 
produced before the leaves appear. 
We offer this plant in 3 varieties: 
Fortunei. Which is a tall and 
stiffly upright grower. (6 ft.) 
Intermedia. Which is the same 
except more dwarfed. (4 ft.) 
Suspensa or Weeping Forsythia. 
Is ideal for steep banks or as a 
specimen. Grows to about 5 ft. 
and then gracefully falls until it 
hits the ground like a golden 
waterfall. (5 ft.) 
HYDRANGEA Arborescens (Snow- 
ball Hydrangea). This easy going 
shrub thrives everywhere and never 
fails to put ona display of showy pure 
white, snowball-like flowers. (3 ft.) 
INDIAN CURRANT. Delicate little 
pink flowers against a reddish green 
foliage followed by coral colored 
berries that remain most of the Win- 
ter. Keep Winter birds near with 
abundance of these berries. (3-4 ft.) 
KERRIA Japonica. Very slender, 
light green limbs covered with but- 
tercup-like blooms of bright orange 
in July. (3-4 ft.) 18-24 in. 75c. 
each, 3 for $2.00. 
LILAC, Common American. The 
living landmarks. Hardy and vigor- 
ous in any soil or climate. Large 
clusters on Decoration Day. Of- 
fered in both white and purple. 
(6-8 ft.) 
PHILADELPHUS Coronarius. Tall 
and exceptionally vigorous. Large 
white sprays of blooms in May are 
most attractive. This is one of our 
most popular shrubs. (6-8 ft.) 

Beauty Bush 

PHILADELPHUS Virginalis. The 
reliable old, sweet-scented Mock- 
orange known and loved by all. 
Will tolerate smoke and other hard 
city conditions. (5-6 ft.) 18-24 in. 
75c. each, 3 for $2.00. 
PURPLE FRINGE. Blossoms like a 
purple puff of smoke that linger 
most of the Summer. (6-8 ft.) 
2-3 ft., 75c. each, 3 for $2.00. 
RHODOTYPOS Kerrioides (Jet- 
bead). Yellowish green foliage 
gives good foliage contrast. White 
buttercup-shaped blooms in May 
followed by black berries. Will grow 
in partial or full shade. (4—5 ft.) 
SNOWBALL (Viburnum opulus 
sterile). The thoughts of home 
and friends are stimulated by 
the sight of the large, creamy 
white blossoms of the Snowball on 
Decoration Day. Will grow any- 
where. (6-8 ft.) 
SNOWBERRY. Small pink flowersin 
June or July. Waxy white berries 
from August till Spring. Attractive 
dense foliage and berries attract 
birds. Grows under most adverse 
conditions. (4 ft.) 
SPIRAEA, Anthony Waterer. With 
its low, rosy crimson flowers and 
narrow leaves is one of the most 
popular of the Spireas. Very low 
growing and hardy. Blossoms all 
Summer. (18-24 in.) 
SPIRAEA Thunbergi. In late April 
its white flowers cover the very soft, 
tiny leaves and give the effect of a 
white waterfall. Extremely hardy. 
(3-4 ft.) 
SPIRAFA Van Houttei. Probably 
the best known of all the shrubs. 
Will tolerate shade and adverse city 
conditions. Growsinany soil. Com- 
pletely covered with white flowers 
in June. (4-6ft.) 2-3 ft., 35¢. each, 
3 for 95c., 10 for $3.00. 
WEIGELA, Bristol Ruby (Plant 
Patent No. 492). As compared with 
Eva Rathke, Bristol Ruby is hardier 
and more vigorous, and makes a 
thrifty, shapely plant. Color in ef- 
fect is a soft ruby-red, shading to 
garnet-crimson, without a harsh 
tone. Blossoms somewhat larger 
than Eva Rathke, are distributed 
evenly throughout the plant with 
remarkable profusion through June 
and wellinto July, and continuing 
throughout the season. (4-5 ft.) 
2-3 ft., $1.25 each. 
WEIGELA, Eva Rathke. Is famous 
for its scarlet, trumpet-shaped 
blooms and forits hardiness. Blooms 
heavily in June and moderately 
during rest of the season. (3-5 ft.) 
WEIGELA Rosea. Tall and vigorous 
with deep pink blooms all Summer. 
(5—6ft.) 
Althea (Rose of Sharon) 

Snowball 
(Viburnum opulus sterile) 
WHITE FRINGE (Old Man’s 
Beard). A lovely old variety that 
has stood the test of time. Graceful, 
drooping limbs bear clouds of lacy, 
white blooms which are followed by 
long clusters of black berries. May 
be left untrimmed and grown as a 
large shrub or trimmed into a small 
tree. (8-10ft.) 2-3 ft., 75c. each, 
3 for $2.00. 

Weigela (Bristol Ruby) 
