
Sprays of Crape Myrtle 
Shrubs, Continued 
JASMINE, WINTER (Jasminum nudiflorum)— 
If planted in a warm, sunny location this low 
spreading shrub will give a wealth of bright 
yellow fragrant flowers late in winter and early 
spring before foliage appears on the plant. If 
trained on trellis it will make a low-growing, 
rambling vine-like shrub. 
LANTANA, HARDY YELLOW (Lantana cama- 
ra)—F lowers open lemon-yellow and change to 
deep orange. 
LILAC (Syringa)—The Lilac is unsurpassed for 
fragrance and beauty. They are among the 
hardiest of our shrubs and will thrive in a 
wide range of soils and under varied conditions. 
There have been marked improvements made in 
varieties of Lilacs and many of the named sorts 
we offer have large individual flowers, immense 
panicles, and a wide variance of colors, being 
preferred by many to the old sorts. 
—Lilac, Common Purple (Syringa vulgaris)—The 
old-fashioned Lilac with light purple, very fra- 
grant flowers. 
—Lilac, Common White (Syringa vulgaris alba) 
—Panicles more slender than the Common Pur- 
ple Lilac. Flowers pure white and delicately 
fragrant. 
—Lilac, Persian (Syringa persica)—Small leaves; 
flowers pale lilac and borne in loose panicles. 
A very free bloomer. 
MIMOSA (Silk-Tree) (Albizzia julibrissen)—A 
rapidly growing large shrub or small tree with 
spreading branches. Foliage fine and feathery. 
The pink flowers are borne in large heads on 
tips of branches, appearing late in spring and 
continuing for some weeks. Will not stand ex- 
treme cold. 
MOCKORANGE (Philadelphus) — Suitable for 
massing with other shrubs or for specimen 
planting. Very free flowering and exception- 
ally hardy in all locations. Blooms late in 
spring. 
—Mockorange, Avalanche (Philadelphus ava- 
lanche)—Slender, arching branches, rather 
small leaves, of semi-dwarf habit, this is one 
of the best of the named sorts. Flowers rather 
small, single, pure white, and are borne pro- 
fusely over the plant. 
—Mockorange, Big Scentless (Philadelphus grand- 
iflorus)—Flowers very large, pure white, and 
attractive, but without fragrance. 
—Mockorange, Mont Blanc (Philadelphus Mont 
Blanc)—A named sort of upright, medium 
growth, bearing a profusion of single snow- 
white flowers with delightful fragrance. 
—Mockcrange, Snowbank (Philadelphus nivalis) 
—Medium grower, with large, snow-white, 
slightly fragrant flowers with attractive 
creamy-yellow stamens. An abundant bloomer. 
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