
Magnolia Glauca—Sweet Bay 
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Magnolia 
MAGNOLIA glauca (Sweet Bay). A fine, large American shrub with glossy, 
laurel-like, almost evergreen foliage. The richly fragrant white flowers come 
in June and are followed by attractive fruits. 
Each Each 
SOs aiken BOD Waraatete cictere eee $4.00 41005 ft7 BGBase mers: $5.00 
M. kobus (Kobus Magnolia). A desirable upright shrub or small tree with short 
and slender branches. Pure white flowers 4 to 5 inches across appearing 
before the leaves. 
Each Each 
Z TOS Ete kercseusmonacnstone saeic ters $3.00 SB tO: fix Reaves -cauepey Menem tetettere $4.00 
M. liliflora (Lily Magnolia). A large shrub or small tree with light green leaves 
4 to 6 inches. The Lily-like blossoms are 6 to 7 inches wide, white inside 
and purple outside. They are borne on short stout stalks and appear along 
with the leaves. 
M. liliflora nigra (Purple Magnolia). Has larger flowers than the type which 
are dark purple outside and light pink to purple inside. One of the hardiest 
and best. 
M. soulangeana (Saucer Magnolia). All of the Soulangeana type have large 
Tulip-shaped blossoms which expand early in the spring before the leaves. 
Very ornamental, and a garden treasure. The true Soulangeana is pink on 
the outside with white inside. The best known and most popular. 
M. soulangeana lennei (Lenne’s Magnolia). Outside rosy or reddish purple. 
White within. Later than the type. 
M. stellata (Star Magnolia). Native of the Orient. Shrubby habit wtih fragrant, 
semi-double, starlike flowers which appear before the leaves. One of the best. 
The above 5 kinds: 
Each Each 
PAN CEA ed tl oeieqocow oO8 $4.00 4: to 5 't., BGBT. +. cei ee $7.50 
3itor4 ft: (BOB eee eet nce 6.00 
M. acuminata. See page 12. 
M. tripetala. See page 12. 
Hillenmeyer Shrubs are MAHONIA aquifolium. See page 8. 
Ilex 
n cut 
ILEX verticillata (Winterberry). 4 to 5 feet. A deciduous transplanted 3 d 
Holly much admired for its brilliant scarlet berries which back to increase root- Ph ti ° 
remain on the plant most of the winter. A spreading shrub t nd_bushiness orTrinia 
which prefers a_ rather moist location and some shade. systems a E F sk Seas 
Staminate and pistillate plants should be set together for Don’t confuse such PHOTINIA yillosa (Red-Berried Photinia), 10 to 
fruit. Each Each A an 12 feet. An unusual shrub, not often available. 
Pad CIS | SOME eee ae $0.60 ito. 4 feted nee $0.75 shrubs with “straggly”, It has deep green, glossy foliage and is of dense, 
: ff d ° branching habit. The foliage colors brilliantly in 
sickly shrubs offered in the fall, and the small flowers produced in June, 
° ° ' are followed by attractive red berries that hang 
Kolkwitzia many places. Size nh on until taken by birds. 
KOLKWITZIA amabilis (Beauty Bush). 6 to 10 feet. One of more than height; qual Each ae 
the most desirable introductions from Asia. Strong canes ty more than mere price. Shei dones MA OLS} 6 $0.75 A to 5) fine cre $1.00 
develop into graceful, sweeping branches. The flowers are 
shell to deep pink, with yellow streaks, and 
produced in great profusion all over the 
plant. Might be called a much-refined 
Weigela. Deeply admired. 
Each Each 
PEACE By ils pia SeAORIS wide) S) AN co eel) 
Se tOnactt eel OO 
Lespedeza 
LESPEDEZA formosa (Purple Bush Clover). An 
attractive, August-blooming, herbaceous 
shrub, with reddish purple, sweet scented, 
pealike flowers borne on arching branches, 
and lasting several weeks. Very graceful; 
makes a good ‘forward’ plant for shrub 
border. The tops may freeze in a severe 
winter, but come back each spring. Each 
Medium plants, 2, to 3: ft. . jase. s8--. $0.60 
Larges plants;. Sisto 4te fite ere ere-iemten none WS 
Ligustrum - Privet 
For Hedge Plants, see page 25. 
LIGUSTRUM sinense (Chinese Privet). 6 to 10 
feet. The small-leaved, almost evergreen 
Privet, much used for hedges, and also very 
desirable for landscape work because of its 
rapid growth, good foliage, and graceful 
branching. Is not particular about soil, and 
for screening and mass planting is unexcelled. 
We are very partial to its use in the South. 
Hardy where California Privet will succeed. 
Each 
DAtOvae tt SAPUDS wenenostherseraraeutenatinus $0.40 
SET Oct tae Snub Sapewercmicctcioeens. sxetewe eden ete 50 
ibota regelianum (Regel’s Privet). 6 to 7 
feet. Low, spreading, and very twiggy, with 
dense foliage not so glossy as the California 
Privet. Because of its graceful appearance, 
hardiness, and adaptability to any soil and 
shady places, it is the most widely used 
Privet for landscape work. Each 
De tous Hite eetea rece be crepe tment emen Me leone $0.50 
Si KON Pal Mo ee EO OOLole oldinle aicte.G .60 
ATO Sa flores sae, soa rename sue eta As) 
Kerria - Globe Flower 
Attractive shrub, native of Japan, with slen- 
der green branches and showy yellow flowers. 
Will grow in any well-drained soil. 
KERRIA japonica. Single. 
K. japonica flore-pleno. Double. 
Above Kerria: 
Each Each 
18 to 24 in. .$0.75 2tOu3 tte 1.00 
Lonicera - Honeysuckle 
LONICERA fragrantissima (Fragrant Bush Hon- 
eysuckle). 7 to 10 feet. So called because 
of its very fragrant white blossoms in April. 
The foliage is deep green and glossy. Grows 
well in partial shade, poor soil, or in cities 
where tender plants fail. Almost evergreen. 
Excellent for screens, specimens, or hedges. 
One of our best and most useful shrubs. 
For Hedges, see page 25. 
L. maacki podocarpa (Late Honeysuckle). 8 to 
10 feet. A large, handsome shrub with pink- 
ish blossoms followed by quantities of bright 
red berries which are fine for birds. Much 
prized for screen and mass planting. 
L. tatarica (Tartarian Honeysuckle). 7 to 9 
feet. Blooms in April, and is one of the few 
early pink-flowering shrubs. Has bright red 
berries that stay on all summer. 
All Loniceras: Each 
2°40 US FR ae eat ete egies te eee $0.50 
CM CP ig Gary a ances bees Teeth, ov ae -60 
440 5! Fh ecco aaet teeta coiemarenteacee Pie aif) 
5'to 6 Ft: cadet ct ca evaisra cick ste emia He 1.00 
Oxydendrum - Sourwood 
OXYDENDRUM arboreum. 10 to 12 ft. The 
Lily-of-the-Valley-like flowers are borne in 
panicles in July and August. Its foliage is 
particularly brilliant in fall. 

Each Each 
3 ator 4ittanaee lOO) TORO hts espileO 
4° tO: 5 titeaeuse alee Oh tOl att -pemenee OO 
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