XIE NURSERIES 
EONY FIELDS 
See 
Honeysuckle, Bush; Lonicera 
Those only acquainted with climbing honeysuckle should 
plant some of the bush form for their beauty of foliage, pro- 
fusion of flowers in pairs at the base of the leaves in latter 
April, and abundant, brilliant berries about the size of a cur- 
rant, often even more showy than the flowers, in June, when 
we have few ornamental berries. An excellent specimen 
shrub and good for screen plantings, because compact in 
growth, with neat foliage retained late. Of easy culture; 
suitable for partial shade. Should have sufficient space to 
develop naturally. Prune if necessary after blooming which, 
however, reduces the number of berries that year. Most va- 
rieties grow 6 to 8 ft. high. 
Fragrantissima; Winter Honeysuckle. Its very early small 
flowers are so numerous and fragrant they scent the whole 
garden; buds pink, opening creamy-white to blush. Foliage 
half evergreen. Blooms in early March, sometimes February. 
The branches are easily forced into bloom in the house in 
latter January. Seldom fruits. 
Red Tatarian, tatarica rubra. A graceful shrub that bears 
a profusion of deep pink flowers in June which shows up 
well against the foliage. These are followed by an abund- 
ance of bright red berries. It flourishes in partial shade. 2 to 
3 ft. only. 
White Bush. Flowers white, excellent for contrast with the 
colored varieties; red berries in summer. 
PRICES OF ABOVE HONEYSUCKLES: 
IWESIIMEG ZC meaner chs cel tit Severe iarcis, ayer suhsmuare vials -30 each; 2.80 per 10 
ROR eS Miaciesicis wonledis sivleG vie cinta svete ovo.erers -45 each; 4.50 per 10 
Sm CIaE ATI Bors ieyer Niclas oie, roleie oe n’ecs Sieh uteimie etelele se 55 each; 5.00 per 10 
Re a I it — Bl — —ti—— tt at) tt + 
| | 
| Honeysuckle, Zabeli—NEW DEEP RED | 
i A marvelous new improvement producing a well | 
j formed bush and an abundance of beautiful red flow- | 
| ers followed with brilliant red fruit. 6 to 7 ft. Excellent. | 
i iG tho, REST oa Bourn pba srcronen merece .60 each; 1.75 per 3 | 
WM ECO Sat tale ctr ecle toils ies ielsiryerein ons evel = -75 each; 2.00 per 3 
| l 
+ ~ 
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Kerria—Globe Flower 
Hydrangea Hills of Snow 
Hydrangea Hills of Snow. Well named for its profusion of 
snow-white flowers in large, somewhat globular clusters, be- 
ginning in June; suitable for full sun and partial shade. 
2 year size, 18 to 24 in..... .80 each; 3 for 2.25; 7.00 per 10 
WILD BROS. NURSERY COMPANY 
SARCOXIE, MISSOURI See 9 
~ 
Hydrangea paniculata grandiflora; Peegee 
It produces the largest flower heads and is one of the most 
showy shrubs of August. The large, compact, cone-shaped 
clusters are white, becoming pale pink with age, the pink 
varying with the season, finally bronzy. Grows 5 to 7 ft. high. 
Pruning in early spring, removing weak shoots and severely 
cutting back the stronger, increases the size of the flower 
clusters; should have a sunny situation, fertile soil and plenty 
of water while blooming. 
Mallgslz ec nstsrmita costae ove sare sre ariietAce ce tee ie Roe « -40 each 
AB RCO SM ae eetnrayerc revs eve rsta eisvetts syahate.k ae cee -70 each; 3 for 1.95 
AS ELOMLE Matra aviv cuctaoiuat octets ese oes -80 each; 3 for 2.25 

Hydrangea paniculata grandiflora (Pee Gee) 
Kerria Japonica—Globe Flower. Attractive shrub, native of 
Japan with slender green branches and showy double yellow 
flowers. Will grow in any well drained soil and can be used 
in partial shade. 
PALO cS09 Unichanetara st asctaketar sates Rha a otsee oranareee arevalia Cheha oie heave eich 1.00 each 
Lilac—See inside back cover. 
Mock Orange, Sweet Scented; Philadelphus coronarius 
The name is almost a description. Creamy-white four-pet- 
aled fragrant flowers 1 to 1!4 in. across in clusters along the 
branches in May make it a cloud of white. Somewhat spread- 
ing, symmetrical habit; succeeds in sun or shaded part of the 
day; excellent for specimen plants, screens or backgrounds; 
usually grows 5 to 6 ft. high, sometimes higher. Prune after 
blooming, removing old and weak branches to the ground. 
WE AIMESUZ Gut cate ys, avcte nic ome eicteerrs trometer os csieiar ode .30 each; 2.80 per 10 
SEC Ome OAM Csi crete crsrekchens Ghueyava tava) curtehedars. reese eee -45 each; 4.00 per 10 
EL OMS nd Uatanoteres costal ste trrcreme RPMI ate Gilead ianeratelee .60 each; 5.50 per 10 
ELORA LT Come rerrice: crete Sete aries shccatabniare a cate .75 each; 7.00 per 10 
Mock Orange, Virginal: Philadelphus virginalis 
The delightfully fragrant pure white waxy flowers are semi- 
double, occasionally single, large, 1/2 to 2'/, in. across, in 
clusters along the branches in May and intermittently during 
summer. Perhaps the most beautiful Mock Orange, though 
the bush is not as symmetrical as coronarius; moderately tall. 
IVA SRN i See eter winter ies eee ive wale. vunre panes .35 each; 3.40 per 10 
HS MEO AS las tetarcrevs aves revere .75 each; 7.00 per 10 
DECOM a RE serereie chert ie ear nena ilancyaale sieves .90 each; 8.50 per 10 
REO Mal Cae rman cy pattre in ctele svi sara ci'y . 1.15 each 
11 — 9 4} — 1 — 11 tH Ht} — HH — Hh 
Mock Orange, Minnesota Snowflake. NEW. 
A new patented variety with double pure white 
flowers. Very fragrant and in large snow-flake clus- 
ters. Vigorous and hardy. Excellent. 
1S) ROT 4 Ui Pavtrsrdiaics, 1.25 each PetOrael tine-cessxsses 1.50 each 
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