NURSERY 

EEVUONYMUS 
AMERICAN BURNING BUSH— 
Bright yellow flowers in Spring, followed 
by clusters of brilliant red berries, which hang 
until mid-Winter. Leaves turn to beautiful 
crimson-scarlet in. the Fall. 3-4 ft., 75c. 
HONEYSUCKLE 
TATARIAN PINK— 
Strong upright growing shrubs which thrive 
under any conditions. Produces an abundance 
of pink flowers in May, followed by red berries 
in the fall. Its greyish-white bark is attractive 
at all times. One of the best shrubs for tall 
screens or border plantings. 
Each TZ 100 
2 ep ft ede eo ee ee $ .30. $3.00: $25.00 
SeAe ttl tet ee ee Oe 50 5.00 40.00 
As 5 Ft te oh ee wD 7.50 
BS -Ogh ftepe ee ee ee 1.00 

HYDRANGEA P. G: 
HYDRANGEA 
P. G.— 
This is the variety which blooms in August, 
the large cone-shaped heads of bloom being 
white at first then changing to pink. To secure 
that wonderful show of bloom which you 
often see, they should have a good soil, plenty 
of moisture and be protected from the hot 
south winds. An ideal location is on the north 
side of the house and beyond the range of 
the roots and shade of large trees. Severe 
pruning in spring will insure much _ larger 
bloom. 2-3 ft plants, that will bloom this 
year, 75c. 
HILLS OF SNOW— 
Large flat clusters of white blooms from 
June to September. May be used in either 
border or foundation plantings. Stands shade 
very well. Stems should be cut back to a few 
inches above the ground during the dormant 
season. 18-24 inch, 50c; 2-3 ft., 75c. 
1946 SPRING CATALOG 3 

JUNEBERRY 
One of the earliest plants to bloom in the 
spring. Early in the summer the edible blue- 
berry-like berries turn red and then deep blue. 
These berries would have some culinary value 
if the birds did not always get there first. 
An attractive and useful shrub. 3-4 ft., 60c. 
LILAC 
COMMON PURPLE— 
Is perfectly hardy, makes a dense growth, 
flowers fragrant. Often used for hedges and 
screens, 
Each 10 100 
DeSatter tte Sosa $ .40 $3.50 $30.00 
PERSIAN LILAC— 
A decided improvement over the common 
Lilac. A shrub with slender, arching branches, 
attaining a height of 8 to 10 feet. The foliage 
is small, the flowers bright purple. Blooms 
in May and June. A much more profuse 
bloomer than the common and does not 
sprout from the roots. 2-3 ft., 40c; 3-4 ft., 
60c; 4-5 ft., 75c. 
FRENCH LILACS 
With Blossoms so Large and so 
Beautiful one can Hardly Imagine 
That They are Related to the 
Common Lilac 
ALPHONSE LAVALLEE— 
D. Blue. Tall, robust growing; makes a 
very shapely bush. Panicles long, broad, shape- 
ly, and compact. Opens an intense blue, but 
as the florets develop it changes to a beautiful 
shade of lavender. Splendid sort. 3-4 ft., 
$2.00. 
CHARLES JOLY— 
D. Purple-red. One of the best of the 
double dark reds. Bush medium both in ‘size 
and height, limbs growing very upright. Rather 
large blooms, held erect well above the foliage; 
very striking. 3-4 ft., $2.00; 4-5 ft., $3.00. 
KATHARINE HAVEMEYER— 
D. A splendid Lilac which we like more 
and more the longer we have it. It is always 
an outstanding variety among all our plantings. 
Trusses are immense, very full double, very 
rich and of a’most beautiful mauve-pink. A 
very thrifty bush. One of the most persistent 
of bloomers. 3-4 ft., $3.00. 
MICHEL BUCHNER— 
D. A beautiful Lilac differing from most 
varieties in the blending of its colors. As the 
florets open the center of each remains a deep 
lilac borderd with a broad outer edge of distinct 
lighter shades, making it a very striking variety 
from a distance. 3-4 ft., $2.00. 
