
Hydrangea Arborescens Hydrangea P. G. 
HYDRANGEA 
Paniculata Grandiflora (P. G. Hydrangea) — This is one of our most popular flower- 
shrubs. Its flowers are formed in large, white panicles, sometimes a foot long; 
changing to-pink and bronze later in the season. Flowers open in August and 
remain on the plants until winter. The branches should be shortened each 
season to increase the size of the flowers. Blooms freely in shade or sun. When 
cut late in the season, makes a splendid winter flower. 
to 2 ee ee ACh Taleo 2a Ble Ree ie ne a Chia) Peas 
Arborescens (Snowball Hydrangea or “Hills of Snow’) — Most desirable shrub for 
shady places. Will also do well in the sun. They bloom freely, with round, white 
flowers that resemble snowballs, but are usually much larger. Blooming season 
is from July to September, a time when few other shrubs are flowering. 
PAs 2 0 ea Ae ACh DL 2 2a Ok eae al ets: ae LOCI bet 
KERRIA 
Japanese Kerria (K. Japonica) — A handsome shrub with graceful drooping branches 
and light green foliage. It blooms in June with single, yellow flowers that re- 
semble small roses. The branches retain their interesting pea-green color even 
throughout the winter. In severe winters the tips of the branches freeze some- 
what but that does not interfere with their blooming because the blossoms are 
produced on the new shoots. Grows best in partial shade. Maximum height, 
from four to five feet. 
P= ie. eg ta tae eee UAC mace 
KOLKWITZIA — BEAUTY BUSH 
Beauty Bush (K. amabilis) — Very graceful shrub with small, funnel-shaped pink 
flowers. Blooms freely after plant is once established. 
pfs oe as et REM es Se Each $1.25 
LIGUSTRUM — PRIVET 
Amoor River Privet (L. Amurense) — This variety is well known as the hedge plant 
used so extensively everywhere for narrow, dense, sheared hedges. It is ex- 
tremely hardy and its leaves are a dark, glossy green. 
Line sien eat ee ee LOLLOTs SOi00 100710 Soe a ee ee 0 
293° a ee, eke BRE ee LOLOL 304,00 100 fOr a eae 
