Sea Buckthorn 
HIPPOPHAE rhamnoides. (T). (x). A choice shrub with 
silvery foliage; yellow flowers and masses of orange 
colored berries which hang on through the winter. Ex- 
tremely hardy. 2-3 ft. 60c; 3-4 ft. 70c; 6-7 ft. $1.00. 
The Hydrangeas 
Here are perhaps the most showy and best known of all 
ornamental shrubs. Will succeed in most any soil and 
are very hardy. 
HYDRANGEA— 
acuminata. (Lace Flower Hydrangea). (M). (xx). A new, 
outstanding variety with flat umbels of flowers. The 
inner flowers are light blue tinted and surrounded by 
larger white and rose sterile flowers, creating a delicate 
lacy effect. Prefers a moist. well drained, sunny loca- 
tion. 12-18 in. 90c; 18-24 in. $1.25; 2-3 ft. $1.50. 
arborescens (Hills of Snow Hydrangea). (M). (x). Enor- 
mous, flat heads of snow-white flowers during July and 
August. Succeeds in sun or shade and fine for founda- 
tion planting or borders. 10-12 in. 60c; 18-24 in. 90c. 
paniculata grandiflora. (T). (x). Immense cone-shaped 
heads of bloom from Aug. to Oct. Cream color in bud, 
opening to pure white and changing to pink and 
bronze. 10-12 in. 60c; 12-18 in. T5c. 
St. Johnwort 
HYPERICUM densifIcrum. (D). (xxxx). A lovely small, 
dense shrub producing yellow flowers in Aug.-Sept. 
18-24 in. 50c; 2-3 ft. 60c. 
Japan Kerria 
KERRIA— 
japonica. (M) (xxxx). Bright green foliage; unusually 
bright green bark. A lovely shrub with orange-yellow 
flowers nearly all summer. 18-24 in. 55c; 2-3 ft. 65c. 
—plena. (M). (xxxx). This fine shrub should not be over- 
looked. Large, very double orange-yellow flowers. 18-24 
in. 60c; 2-3 ft. 70c. 
Beauty Bush 
KOLKWITZIA amabilis. (T). (xx). This superb, rather 
new shrub is one of the finest introductions. It is 
allied to the Southern Abelia, but is entirely hardy. 
Masses of pink flowers in June-July and carried on 
graceful, recurving branches. 18-24 in. 90c. 
Privet 
See “Hedge Plants” on Page 4 for Quantity Prices 
Privet, besides being one of the leading hedge plants, 
is much used in shrubbery borders, foundation plantings, 
etc. For hedges Privet lends itself readily to trimming 
and shearing and is really outstanding. When planting a 
Privet Hedge, set the plants two or three inches deeper 
than before, and after it is planted cut back the tops to 
@ uniform height of 10 to 12 inches from the ground. The 
hedge wili then make a very rapid bushy growth from 
ground up and give a splendid effect, even the first 
season. They can be kept trimmed to any desired height. 
LIGUSTRUM— 
amurense. (Amur River Privet). (T). (xx). <A leading 
variety. Rich, dark green foliage. 12-18 in. 35c; 18-24 
inch. 40c. 


Hydrangea Paniculata grandiflora 
regelianum (Royal Privet). (M). (xx). One of the finest 
and beautiful as a specimen shrub, in shrub groups, 
foundation plantings or for hedges. Handsome foliage 
aes spreading branches. 12-18 in. 45c; 18-24 
#21 Ce 
vulgare (English Privet). (T). (xxx). Dark green follage, : 
white flowers and black berries. 18-24 in. 40c. 
The Honeysuckles 
A beautiful class of ornamental shrubs of compact 
growth, bearing myriads of sweetly scented flowers, fol- 
lowed by masses of red fruits which hang on for months. 
Perfectly hardy in the Prairies; thrives in most any, eoil. 
Oe 2s 
LONICERA— - 
korolkowi. (Blueleaf Honeysuckle). (T). (x). Unusually 
attractive with the novel combination of bluish foliage, 
lavender-pink flowers and bright red fruits. A strong 
upright shrub with gracefully arching branches. 18-24 
in. 50c; 2-3 ft. 60c; 3-4 ft. T5c. — yg. 
morrowi. (T). (x). Excellent for spe¢imens or in shrub 
borders, more spreading habit than” Tatarian. Creamy- 
are flowers and blood-red berries. 2-3 ft. 60c; 3-4 
: Cc. 
tatarica. (Tatarian Honeysuckle). (T). (x). A popular and 
very showy type of Honeysuckle. We offer the three 
following varieties. 
—alba. White flowers. 3-4 ft. 75c. 
—rosea. Pink flowers. 18-24 in. 50c. 
—rubra. Deep rosy-pink flowers. 18-24 in. 55c. 

Bais 
Berries of Bush Honeysuckle 
