HOGANSVILLE, GEORGIA iN 

Cytisus scoparius (Scotch Broom). Has slender, 
graceful branches covered with golden pea- 
shaped flowers. Long twigs, resembling broom 
straws, remain green all year. 
Each 
2:t0so LeCU sy -aeie es 1.00 
Bi. tOr A heels ee eee 1.25 
ATO SDsfeCetS ee Ser Sires 1.50 
Deutzia scabra (Deutzia Pride of Rochester). Tall, 
upright; large double blooms with outer petal 
tinged with pink. 
T8etos24-ineness == 20 
2 tO-8 5 LeCbe st ee meee 230 
Oc LOs 47 LOCUS. tenth ie .50 
Exochorda grandiflora (Pearlbush). Upright shrub, 
prefers moist, fertile soil; grows 6 to 10 feet 
high. Pearl-like buds open into long, gleaming 
sprays of pure white. 
220 to; Cel ruc se .30 
3-LOs Af cote a 45 
Ao bs teet ee = .60 
D*tOw 0 Leela. eevee 15 
Forsythia suspensa (Weeping Forsythia). Slen- 
der, drooping branches covered with bright bell- 
shaped yellow flowers. 
Dt Ogee oul CC tie A5 
BS COR ta ECCU ew coir a .60 
Forsythia suspensa fortunei (Fortune Forsythia). 
Very vigorous grower, prolific bloomer. Bright 
yellow, bell-shaped flowers. 
TS *tocZaV inches. shee ‘OO 
DILOPROnLeCLe oe tere sa 
DilOg ste COustee ee ee .60 
ATO usb uLeCtL 2, be ID 
Forsythia viridissima (Greenstem  Forsythia). 
Bright green stems and foliage. Not entirely. 
hardy in northern latitudes. 
18: to-24-inchéss oD 
DIO por eC tarts ee AD5 
Hibiscus syriacus (Shrub Althea). Also called 
“Rose-of-Sharon”; upright growth. Blooms all 
summer in a variety of colors, double and 
single, pure white to dark purple. 
D TOSeot Ce bie aia cee oD 
SPOT Nail COb min eehe 7 50 
A:tOme ba eeleesn eile .65 
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