4 THE FREMONT NURSERY, FREMONT, OHIO 
HONEYSUCKLES 
PRAGRANTISSIMA—Not a showy sort, but 
its early pink and white flowers are sweetly frag- 
rant, and its foliage remains until late in winter, 
if somewhat sheltered. 
KOROLEKOWI (Blue Leaf Honeysuckle) —A 
fine new variety of dense drooping habit resemb- 
ling the bush of Spirea Van Houttei. Light coral 
pink flowers with dainty distinct blue green fo- 
liage making a special contrast early in the season. 
MORROWI—A spreading shrub with attractive 
white flowers, with brilliant red fruits in the fall. 
RED TARTARIAN—The well known tall grow- 
ing variety with red flowers in May followed by 
red berries. 
ZABELI-—The best dark red. 
HYDRANGEA 
ARBORESCENS GRANDIFLORA—A grand 
addition to summer flowering hardy shrubs dwarf- 
ing the show of others in July and August by the 
magnitude and profusion of its flower heads. The 
flowers are, in a large way, similar to the famil- 
iar ‘‘Snowball’’ in appearance. 
PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA— September. 
Bears immense cone-shaped heads of white flow- 
ers, turning later to shades of pink and red. Giv- 
en plenty of water and hard pruning every fall, 
its heads of bloom attain immense size. 
NIKKO BLUE—The only hardy blue variety, 
but it must be fed with an acid fertilizer, as 
Aluminum Sulphate, to get the blue color. Other- 
wise it will be pink. 
TREE—This is the Paniculata Grandiflora grown 
in a tree form. 
HYPERICUM (St. John’s Wort) 
AUREUM—Medium sized double yellow blossoms 
from July till Fall. Semi-dwarf, growing from 
one to two feet high. Does well on rocky or sandy 
soil. 
KERRIA 
The Kerria is among our most valuable shrubs, 
but they are sometimes affected by the Kerria 
blight. This can be controlled by spraying. All 
have bright green ornamental bark. 
SINGLE—Yellow blooms completely covering the 
bush in early Spring. 
DOUBLE—A small double yellow rose blossom, 
from June till frost. 

Hydrangeas 




































































































































































































































































































































































LILACS 
Lilacs are too well known to need an extended 
description. They are hardy and free blooming. 
COMMON PURPLE, COMMON WHITE — 
The old-fashioned common purple and white lilacs. 
PERSIAN—Attains a height of from 6 to 12 
feet; small foliage; flowers bright purple. A na- 
tive of Persia and a decided acquisition. 
ROTHOMAGENSIS—Similar to the preceding. 
VILLOSA—Dwarf growth, broad leaved; pinkish 
lilac flowers in long loose panicles. Late. 
FRENCH LILACS, Named—tThese are far su- 
perior to the common lilacs. Bloom earlier and 
much finer blooms. Most of them are double. We 
have them in white and different shades of pink 
and purple. : 
All double unless specified 
Abel Carriere—Large, blue, reverse of petals rose. 
Belle de Nancy—Satiny rose with lighter center. 
Chas. Joly—Dark red. 
Duke of Massa—Pinkish lavender, 
fine panicles. 
Mme. Abel Chatenay—vVery large, pure white. 
Mme. Edouard Andre—Clear rose. 
Mme. Lemoine—White, fine and showy. 
President Carnot—Pale blue with white center. 
President Poincaire—Buds red, changing to lavy- 
ender when fully open. Very fine. 
President Grevy—Blue, huge panicles. 
Souvenir de Ludwig Spaeth—Very dark red pan- 
icles. Single. 
W. E. Marshall—Deep pink. 
Extra large 
PRIVET 
CALIFORNIA—Quick growing, straight, densely 
clothed shoots, the foliage in precise arrangement, 
a dark shiny green. The handsome and most gen- 
erally used of the entire group for hedging, 
clipped specimens, or for massing, but unfortun- 
ately not reliably hardy in the northern section. 
AMOOR RIVER (L. Amurense)—A very hardy 
northern grown type, vigorously upright and tall 
growing. The leaves are dark green, lustrous. 
Makes a strong, bold hedge with quite conspicu- 
ous bloom in erect white panicles. 
