* IN DEPENDABLE NURSERY STOCK 
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Hydrangea 
Grand, free-flowering shrubs with large clusters or panicles of showy white flowers. They 
are admirably adapted for border or foundation planting, either as specimens or in masses. 
Like a fertile, moist soil with full or partial exposure. 
HYDRANGEA arborescens grandiflora (Snow/ill Hydrangea), 3 to 4 ft. A continuous bloomer 
with flower resembling a Snowball. Much used in foundation plantings. 
Each Each 
Sinton Avia, ogc) as. 6 silat G ae ela aah $0.60 PUR Coe Mn Le. eectchae cit ee OE CRC aoe $0.75 
H. paniculata grandiflora (Panicle Hydrangea). 4 to 5 ft. The old standard variety with 
large blossoms in August which turn pinkish under favorable weather conditions. 
Each Each 
TSutOp2ACinemarretasii eels aasusheac memos $0.60 ZETOLSEt Meena iste, srorrene eines aueetd tae a's $0.75 
H. quercifolia (Oak-Leaf Hydrangea). 4 to 5 ft. A distinct and handsome variety with short, 
stiff, spreading branches. Leaves deeply !obed, dark green above, silvery and downy 
beneath, which somewhat resemble an Oak. A very fine, useful shrub. 
f Each Each 
OREO? Feintte ce: serd sae etre k cceeee $1.00 SRR KOY CUT LRS oer en aco NG C cacoch Ory eeeher CRM lear $2.00 
ZO Se Hieinrssita.!a ie atin she decencie 1.50 
Ilex 
ILEX verticillata (Common Winterberry). 4 to 5 ft. A deciduous Holly much admired for its 
brilliant scarlet berries which remain on the plant most of the winter. A spreading shrub 
which prefers a rather moist location and some shade. Staminate and pistillate plants 
should be set together for fruit. 
Each Each 
DROPS Greenies cree oes aioe a ovch orcas erence ere $0.75 Se ORna Th Meme mm eenenerets cel <¥yay.zfohoroust el cics $1.00 
Kerria - Globe Flower 
Attractive shrub, native of Japan, with slender 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 
TSCtOR2 Fines ees sires ae $0.75 2 tor 4tuttpcee deere Mat: $1.25 
2 LOSES LEE. se eM ce eae anaes 1.00 
Kolkwitzia 
KOLKWITZIA amabilis (Beauty Bush). 6 to 10 feet. One of the most desirable 
introductions from Asia. Strong canes 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 
DFTA S ight RON et oe PRD $0.75 Shia: A: fig ares ayer 18a $1.00 
Lespedeza 
LESPEDEZA thunbergi (Thunberg Lespedeza). 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 the shrub border. The tops may freeze in a severe winter, 
but come back each spring. 
Each Each 
Medium plants, 2 to 3 ft. ..... $0.75 Eargelplamtseecutor 4 tteensnc sree: $1.00 
Ligustrum - Privet 
For Hedge Plants, see page 25. 
LIGUSTRUM sinense (Chinese Privet). 6 to 10 ft. The small-leaved, almost ever- , 
green Privet, much used for hedges, and also very desirable for landscape work ae ta Ew eeaneen 
because of its rapid growth, good foliage, and graceful branching. Is not par- Ligustrum Obtusifolium Regelianum 
ticular about soil, and for screening and mass planting is unexcelled. We are very partial 
to its use in the South. Sometimes freezes during low temperature. 
FSR 
ac Each 
D2 TOsoat te SHIMUDS) mrcuerapysees sas enon ciceiels $0.50 A TOs De tits iSMRUMOS cn) «rar eereuels a yeece a $0.75 
SL Onn ita ShinUlDSary-nepench shen tere roacuonene .60 
L. obtusifolium regelianum (Regel Border Privet). 6 to 7 ft. 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 Each 
Detours Cte asucik casera sake ore tucker $0.60 A TGs DA bs lemalsayctear ee yshretah sist ahiadan ce elon ay atyalten $1.00 
Stn Ait tec seis ehgua ee te sescce ee aia umn als) 
e e 
Lindera - Spicebush 
LINDERA benzoin (Common Spicebush). 6 to 8 ft. Does remarkably well in moist, shady 
locations. Alternate, light green leaves turning pale yellow in the autumn. Small yellow 
flowers are produced in early spring before the leaves appear, followed by red fruit in late 
summer. Birds are especially fond of the fruit. Leaves and twigs are aromatic when 
crushed. 
Each Each 
DOSS! Fk tens wastes encena tertile sees) as SO Amt OR mis L petecesie Megane he kececneal ew oie se Sile2> 
EY aT Rope Maley Marken Gece EMERG oecNosC Roar 1.00 
Lonicera - Honeysuckle 
LONICERA fragrantissima (Winter Honeysuckle). 6 to 10 ft. So called because of its very 
fragrant, white blossoms in late winter. 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. ; ae 
L. maacki podocarpa (Late Honeysuckle). 8 to 10 ft. A large, handsome shrub with pinkish 
blossoms followed by quantities of bright red berries which are fine for birds. Much prized 
for screen and mass planting. 
L. tatarica (Tartarian Honeysuckle). 6 to 8 ft. 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 Each 
OF ORE Hh a dee eeaen o cin ce atone cucnaenrtonr $0.60 ASO SEER Wee eters esr oud eae eee. ty ates $1.00 
STO LA LE hiee crore ahead tds acealeroun is Aa fs) Br tGuOuthemcrma tonic hictuthaes cisacvs ei.0% 1.25 
[21] etn a Clnbe Piower 
