DECIDUOUS SHRUBS 
VIBURNUM (continued ) 
erubescens (5) 7 @ @ 
(ONCE an rene sou 50 
fragrans (5) 
FRAGRANT VIBURNUM 
We have this very fine shrub in two distinct types 
and are using the specific name to indicate the form 
with decidedly erect growth. The other, which we 
are calling V. f. nana, is of low rounded growth and 
will probably never get very large. In all other re- 
spects the two are identical bearing the same in- 
tensely fragrant pink flowers through winter and 
spring 
SREY OL eepte isec ca BN pcs es eo. .65 .60 
fragrans nana (5) 
“Gh RYO] SS ee a eae eet 65 -60 
ichangense (6) 
ICHANG VIBURNUM 
“ts ARIEL, SoA Teepe See nat one ar 1.30 1.20 
Gi SOYA Sophie Re eee omen 55 
setigerum (5) 
TEA VIBURNUM 
Reem Ole selec cr) es) 65 .60 
wrighti (5) 
WRIGHT VIBURNUM 
© 18)” Ce] Ee das oe en ae See 55 -50 
XANTHOCERAS sorbifolium (5) 
SHINYLEAF YELLOWHORN 
The following is copied verbatim from 1915 semi- 
centennial catalog of California Nursery Co. where 
it was illustrated and described: “Easily one of the 
most beautiful deciduous flowering shrubs. Growth 
strong and upright. Leaves pinnate, much resembling 
those of mountain ash. Flowers funnel shaped with 
five white, crinkled petals, borne in erect pan- 
icles. At base inside are five little bright yellow 
horns, also a conspicuous yellow blotch which soon 
turns red. Blooms most profusely in late spring. 
Splendid.”” Above is still entirely true and how such 
a fine thing ever got “‘out of circulation” is hard to 
say, but probably due to scarcity of seed for propa- 
gation. Now that it is available again after so many 
years it should become popular. It is said to thrive 
particularly well in hot, dry climates. 
EL. aD ie a ORAS ee ee EE 1.10 1.00 
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