CATHAYENSIS HYBRIDS (6) 
This group and all varieties in it were originated by us. 
Bir 3 to-4.ft' $3.00 DD 1Li2.tor2 it. $2.00 
Coe 2 ctor it, 2.50 
Letters after varieties show sizes available. 
Enchantress. B. Bicolored, light and dark No. 304. CD. Deep orange red. Semi- 
pink, A.M.R.H.S. dwarf. Probably hardy in-Zone 5. 
Pink Beauty. BC. Pink shaded rose. Very No. 326. B. Brilliant rose red. Earliest in 
early, free blooming and beautiful. this group. 
LAGENARIA GROUP (4) 
DN-10. Enormous white flowers often over 2% inches wide. 3 to 4 ft. $3.00, 2 to 3 ft. $2.50. 
General Collection 
Biyonto, 4aft: $2.25 Dee ZetOrontt ale rds) 
Letters after varieties show sizes available. 
Appleblossom. BC. White and pink Candida. BC. Pure white; large flowers. 
blended. Grandiflora. C. Lemon and pink. 
SUPERBA GROUP (4) 
*DC-11. This is an extremely early, very free blooming clear pink seedling that first 
flowered January 10, 1940 so has been under observation seven seasons. In very early 
years it has bloomed even before Christmas. Bush is low, spreading and absolutely 
thornless. We think very well of it. 2 to 3ft. $2.50. 
General Collection 
BeontOn4ett. $2.50 1D). alee toy FA ae, $1.75 
Cee mtOno wee 2.25 EE tom amte: 1.50 
Letters after varieties show sizes available. 
No. 347. DE. The enormous flowers are approximately Chinese Coral. Grows slowly. 
DN-4. BC. This form is distinct in many ways. Buds are globular and flushed. The 
very large open flowers are at first white, then change to pink with age. The almost 
thornless branches are long, slender and willowy making it particularly good for cutting 
as it also has just enough development of leaves with the flowers to set them off well. 
Highly decorative and flowers last 10 days in water. 
Corallina (Coral Glow). CD. Between coral and apricot. As explained above this is 
the parent of many fine children. 
Coral Sea, Juliet and Stanford Red. Our friends east of the Rockies can obtain these 
from Wayside Gardens, Mentor, Ohio; those on the Pacific Coast from California Nursery 
Co., Niles Calif.. and many other nurseries. Our stock is practically exhausted for 
this season. 
Deciduous Shrubs 
All field grown plants in this section are dug and shipped bare roots unless other- 
wise specified. Pot grown plants are shipped with soil intact unless we are otherwise 
instructed. 
CALLICARPA giraldiana, GIRALD BEAUTYBERRY (5). The Beautyberries are well 
named and are remarkable for their clusters of handsome blue berries of a brilliant and 
very unusual metallic sue. We have tested five or six species and consider this much 
superior to any of the others. Its growth is erect and rather narrow, attaining maybe 
8 or 9 feet. The plant simply covers itself with violet berries which remain long after 
the leaves have fallen. We recommend it very highly. Also known as C. bodinieri giraldi. 
3 tO 4ft. bo.00, 272 40 2ette bl. 20,61 cto ol se ft. $1.00. 
CHIMONANTHUS praecox grandiflora, IMPROVED WINTERSWEET (7). This is a 
rare large flowering form of the plant known as Calycanthus praecox or Meratia praecox 
so greatly esteemed for its very early, intensely fragrant yellow flowers. Here it usually 
starts to bloom in early December and continues into spring. 1% to 2 ft. $1.50, 1 to 
14% “ft. $1.00. 
*CORYLOPSIS pauciflora, BUTTERCUP WINTERHAZEL (6). Beyond question this 
dainty little shrub is one of the most charming things in our collection but propagation 
is so slow that we have never been able to offer it before and haven’t many now. Here 
the primrose yellow flowers appear on the very slender-branched plant in late February 
or early March. Probably gets little if any taller than 3 to 4 feet. Pot grown 6 to 12 in. 
$1.50. 
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