
JAPANESE BARBERRY 
DEUTZIAS 
Slender Deutzia (Deutzia gracilis) 3’/—Compact 
shrub profusely covered with white flowers in May. 
Lemoine Deutzia (Deutzia lemoinei) 5’/—A vigor- 
ous, floriferous shrub with pure white blossoms in 
May on great sprays along stout branches. 
Pride of Rochester Deutzia (Deutzia scabra, 
Pride of Rochester) 72’/—Best-known and most 
popular Deutzia. Tall, wide-spreading bush, covered 
with large, double, fringed pink and white flowers 
in June. 

Russian Olive (Eleagnus angustifolia) 20’—Spread- 
ing bush with foliage that is silvery-gray beneath. 
Fragrant yellow flowers and orange fruit. 
Cherry Eleagnus (Eleagnus longipes) 6’—Reddish- 
brown branchlets, foliage dark green above and sil- 
very beneath, and yellowish-white, fragrant flowers 
followed by edible, scarlet fruits. 
Redvein Enkianthus (Enkianthus campanulatus) 
12’—Resembles an upright Azalea. Pink, bell- 
shaped flowers like those of Andromeda in May. 
Beautiful fall colored foliage. 
Winged Euonymus (Euonymus alatus) 10’— 
Densely-branched, compact shrub with yellowish 
flowers followed by reddish-orange berries. Foliage 
aa brilliant red in fall. Sometimes called Burning 
ush. 
Dwarf Winged Euonymus (Euonymus alatus 
compacta) 6’—A dwarf type of the above plant. 
Very dense and slow growing. 
Common Pearl Bush (Exochorda grandiflora) 10’ 
—A graceful shrub with slender branches and large, 
pure white flowers in May. 
FORSYTHIAS 
Border Forsythia (Forsythia intermedia) §8’— 
Erect-growing shrub, but when mature the branches 
arch gracefully, and bear a profusion of deep yellow 
flowers. 
Showy Border Forsythia (Forsythia intermedia 
spectabilis) 8’—Much more profuse-flowering than 
most Forsythias and flowers are several shades 
richer yellow. Vigorous, compact habit of growth. 
Weeping Forsythia (Forsythia suspensa) 6’— 
Long, drooping branches with bright yellow flowers 
in early April. 
12 
Fortune Forsythia (Forsythia suspensa fortunei) 
8’—Upright branches covered with a profusion of 
rich yellow flowers, followed later by broad, deep 
green foliage. 
Greenstem Forsythia (Forsythia viridissima) 8’— 
Upright, arching habit with conspicuous light green 
bark and pale yellow flowers in late April. 

Common Witchhazel (Hamamelis virginiana) 15’ 
—A tree-like shrub producing fringy yellow flowers 
late in November after leaves have fallen. 
Rose-of-Sharon (Hibiscus syriacus) 12’—Erect, 
sturdy, tree-like shrub producing large, showy flow- 
ers in August when little else is in bloom. Pink, 
violet, purple, red, and white varieties. 
HYDRANGEAS 
Snowhill Hydrangea (Hydrangea arborescens 
grandiflora) 6’—Large clusters of pure white flowers 
4-5 inches in diameter from June until September. 
Few plants will bloom as well in the shade. 
Peegee Hydrangea (Hydrangea paniculata grandi- 
flora) 10’—Large, conical white flowers, turning pink 
with age. If pruned severely every spring, it will 
produce larger and more flowers. 



Dense Saint Johnswort (Hypericum densiflorum) 
6’—A. showy shrub of stiff, dense habit. Brilliant 
yellow flowers from July to September. 
Common Winterberry (Ilex verticillata) 10/— 
Upright branches and light green foliage. Spectacu- 
larly brilliant scarlet berries remaining well into 
winter. 
Beauty Bush (Kolkwitzia amabilis) &’—Long 
sprays of graceful foliage completely buried in 
delicate pink blossoms in June. 
PRIVETS 
Amur Privet (Ligustrum amurense) 15’—Tall- 
growing, upright shrub with medium green, lustrous 
leaves. Good hedge plant or for quick-growing 
screen. 
Ibolium Privet (Ligustrum ibolium) &’—A hybrid 
between Ibota and California Privet, combining the 
rich, glossy green leaves of the latter and the bush- 
iness and hardiness of the former. 
Ibota Privet (Ligustrum ibota) 8’—One of the 
hardiest and most graceful varieties. Spreading, 
curving branches, grayish-green leaves, and fragrant 
white flowers in June, followed by black berries. 
Regel Privet (Ligustrum ibota regelianum) 6’—Low, 
spreading shrub with branches almost horizontal. 
Excellent for “facing down” shrub plantings, or as a 
hedge plant or individual specimen. 
California Privet (Ligustrum ovalifolium) 10’—The 
most popular hedge plant of all. Fast-growing, erect, 
adaptable to unlimited trimming. Disease-resistant 
and perfectly hardy anywhere. 
HONEYSUCKLES 
Winter Honeysuckle (Lonicera fragrantissima) 10’ 
—Semi-evergreen shrub with fragrant yellowish- 
white flowers in April and May. 
Amur Honeysuckle (Lonicera maacki) 10’/— 
Spreading shrub with fragrant white flowers in May 
and red fruit in autumn. 
Morrow Honeysuckle (Lonicera morrowi) 8’— 
Yellowish-white flowers in May and June, followed 
by bright red berries in summer. Wide-spreading 
branches and dark green foliage. 
