y IN DEPENDABLE NURSERY STOCK 
=> 
DEUTZIA gracilis (Slender Deutzia). 
D. 
D. scabra, Pride of Rochester. 




Deutzia 
AN) 3 
feet. A graceful, dwarf shrub which covers 
its arching branches with small racemes of 
white flowers in early spring. Sometimes 
caught by late freezes, and best used in pro- 
tected places. 
Each Each 
[55to 18! ine ~50:60 Po LS Te 6 BO AOO) 
NSmton24 ii 2D 
. lemoinei (Lemoine Deutzia). 3 to 4 feet. 
Upstanding shrub that is exceedingly free 
blooming in April and May, with stems com- 
pletely covered with white blossoms. Stems 
droop as they age. 
Each Each 
15 to 18 in. .$0.60 Pause tars ies SOO 
UsatorZ4 ine .) 275 
magnifica (Giant Snowflake Deutzia). 6 to 
10 feet. A Japanese form producing in June 
a profusion of good white flowers in racemes. 
Suggests a double form of Lily-of-the-Valley. 
Useful for quick effect and screen planting. 
Each Each 
Petors) ft... ..90.60 TF itOu: iit ep il.OO 
BRCOM4 tiswnake 07D 
6 to 8 feet. 
Covered in June with pinkish white, showy 
flowers. Hardy, upstanding, distinct in form, 
and adaptable to all locations and all soils. 
Each Each 
Datos it. = 5.$0:60 Ae (HOY le Gg ot ele 
BmOun Ch. mena ele 
Elaeagnus 
ELAEAGNUS angustifolia (Russian Olive). 15 
feet. An unusual shrub with dark green bark 
and silvery foliage. Fragrant, deep golden 
yellow flowers followed by ornamental olive 
fruit. Valuable for contrast with green foli- 
age plants. 
Each Each 
Beto 4 ft. ...$0.60 > 40 6 ft; .. 25100 
= tO.5. ft... Bf) 
Exochorda 
EXOCHORDA grandiflora (Pearl Bush). 8 to 
10 feet. One of the most pleasing spring 
flowering shrubs, having a mass of white 
blooms in April. Should be used extensively 
in mass plantings. Prune severely at plant- 
ing time for best results. 
Each Each 
Peto.s ft. >. -0.60 As tol Dette epoiiOO 
BECO At thane th Cal 

Euonymus Alatus—Cork-Barked or Winged Euonymus 
Euonymus 
EVONYMUS alatus (Cork-Barked or Winged 
Ewonymus). 8 to 10 feet. A distinct shrub 
carrying shiny green foliage which colors to 
brilliant rose in fall. Produces small red ber- 
ries, and is attractive in winter by reason of 
its curious corky bark. Adaptable to shade 
Or sun; an admirable shrub. 
Each Each 
ZOp ahi solo a OY SR ay asl (OO) 
Stove tiie 5 cee Sew AS) 
E. alatus compactus (Compact Evonymus). 5 ft. 
Similar to the preceding except that it is 
more compact, does not grow so large and 
colors more brilliantly in the fall. 
Each Each 
18 to 24 in. .$1.00 2p tO Suit. es)-50 
2 tOn Zot Ik25 
E. americanus (Brook Euonymus; Strawberry 
Tree). 7 to 8 feet. Has attractive pink fruit 
in the fall. Foliage colors well in autumn. 
While it grows under ordinary conditions its 
native habitat is moist locations. 
Each Each ,,S' 
2 to 3 ft. ...$0.60 4to5 ft. ...$1.00€ 
Beto a tie. BLA 
E. europaeus (European Euonymus). 10 to ¥, 
15 ft. A tall, slender shrub with green bark * 
and deep green foliage that colors in au- 
tumn. Prized for the wealth of coral fruit 
in fall. Each Each 
SEOs fitame sa Os) Si LOO attain ilies O 
AMniGy Sy Wits oa. WOO) 
E. patens (Evergreen Wahoo). See page 8. 
Halesia 
HALESIA tetraptera (Silver Bell). 15 to 18 
feet. Blooms with the Dogwood. Great mass 
of snow-white, bell-shaped flowers are most 
attractive. Each 
Set Oca Eley scum secs sua. cates, cet cmegten tier oats $0.75 
ML RO Imes ea cr oce ate ee ARR Birgeretc ie er ORLT fone 1.00 
DOOM hioeisaaere Mere art teen come anchors Omran 25: 
Hamamelis 
HAMAMELIS virginica (litch-Hazel). 10 to 12 
feet. Ribbon-like, yellow flowers in late au- 
tumn. Good for natural planting and shady 
places. Each Each 
3 to 4 ft. ...$0.60 Bi tos6) ft. gar S00 
ZW AS oe | oh 
Ear Forsythia - Golden Bell 
A charming group of shrubs admired 
for their graceful habits, good foliage 
and early yellow blossoms which precede 
any new growth. We have selected the 
best of the group. 
FORSYTHIA fortunei (Fortune's Golden 
Bell). © to 8 feet. One of the hardi- 
est and best. 
F. spectabilis (Showy Border Golden 
Bell). 5 to 8 feet. Much like For- 
tunei, except not quite as vigorous. 
Because of its showy flowers, which 
are borne in great profusion, it is the 
most popular. 
F. suspensa (Drooping Golden Bell). 4 to 
6 feet. A weeping form much used 
to cover walls or as a low spreading 
Extra Large 
Shrubs — 
Write Us 
specimen. 
Price of above Forsythias: Each 
G2 CET Dek Decuih Glo OG ClO PROPS $0.50 
Bo HOLA ERIS ot cass ote. eta & « -60 
At" 5: Fb cise: sah OP atone hg alee ops are) 
F, suspensa nana. A dwarf, more com- 
pact form with the usual size yellow 
blossoms. Quite useful where a large 
Forsythia cannot be used. 
[SitOnZ24 tayeraccs Stevens sterol $0.60 
Di tO Settee ciate aos eels aene ats) 
Hibiscus - The Altheas 
HIBISCUS syriacus (tose of Sharon). 
6 to 8 feet. Blooms from June to 
frost. Upright in growth and rarely 
spreads over 3 feet. It does astonish- 
ingly well in cities or congested areas 
where other plants fail. 
H., Ardens. Double; lavender. 
H., Boule de Feu. Double; red. 
H., Jeanne d’Arc. Double; white. 
H., Single Pink. Clear pink. 
H. totus albus. Single; white. 
All Hibiscus: Each 
2 to Sufi erence ome $0.50 
CM i a tm CoetRao cudestre reer .60 
4,10" 5: ft eee ee heres a 
[19] 
Lerington, 
iy othe eo 
Hibiscus Syriacus—Rose of Sharon 

Ken tucky 


SS i 
Hydrangea 
Grand, free-flowering shrubs with 
large clusters or panicles of showy white 
flowers. They are admirably adapted for 
border or foundation planting, either as 
specimens or in masses. Like a fertile, 
moist soil with full or partial exposure. 
Hydrangea arborescens grandiflora 
(Hills of Snow; Snowball Hydrangea). 
3 to 4 feet. A continuous bloomer 
with flower resembling a Snowball. 
Much used in foundation planting. 
Each 
VSO ZAC IIA Rye wanes se auctsh ee oteelee $0.60 
DEtOgeSe fhekeate  ote: cunt ee cate a renee AS 
SECO ee ik See calcmar are mmenerate 1.00 
H. paniculata grandiflora (Peegee Hy- 
drangea). 4to 5 feet. The old stand- 
ard variety with large blossoms open- 
ing in August which turn pinkish un- 
der favorable weather conditions. 
Each 
USAton 2A inate caenaneat arecccenaeten cee $0.60 
Petor Seth. \asetonalersne Fa keene Shes 
H. quercifolia (Oak-Leaved Hydrangea). 
4 to 5 feet. A distinct and handsome 
variety with short, stiff, spreading 
branches. Leaves deeply lobed, dark 
green above, silvery and downy be- 
neath, which somewhat resemble an 
Oak. A very fine useful shrub. 
Each 
SSE one, a ae ee ee ae cin clot ee $1.00 
DELO Se Sette tes tek Coeteyeeone se Laie 125 
Sr TOM Ah. tmbemamte a sack okee Mem her aati 1.50 
Hypericum 
HYPERICUM calycinum. An unusual 
low-growing, almost evergreen shrub 
with single yellow blossoms. Excel- 
lent for covering low walls, areaways 
or can be used for ground cover. 
Each 
(2 OREM lAs mor: 2 5. ces Beko asa oo $0.50 
