HYDRANGEA, A. G. 
A low growing, very showy summer fiowering shrub. 
Does well in partial shade or sunlight. Produces large 
round heads of white blossoms during latter part of 
June and into July. Fine for foundation planting or 
the border. Grows to about 3 or 4 feet. 
HYDRANGEA, P. G. 
A plant growing to 5 or 6 feet, most suitable for border 
planting. Produces large cone shaped white blossom in 
August that slowly take on a pink shade and lasts that 
way well into the winter. Needs rich soil and heavy 
pruning back each spring. 
LILAC, Common Purple and White. 
This group is too well known to need much description. 
Plants grow to 8 or 10 feet, do not biossom until well 
established and sucker at the bottom. 
LILAC, Japonica. 
A large almost tree like shrub that bears yellowish 
white blossoms of great fragrance and beauty. Blooms 
later than all other lilacs. Grows to 15 or 18 feet. 
LILAC, Rothomagensis. 
A splendid variety of lilac, finer in leaf and stem than 
the common lilac growing to 8 or 9 feet. Blossoms are 
a beautiful reddish purple. 
LILAC, Villosa. : 
A late flowering variety. Grows to 6 or 8 feet, does not 
sucker. Blossoms pale lilac that occur a week or 10 
days after the common lilac. 
LILAC, Named Hybrids. 
Named varieties of lilacs are mostly French Hybrids 
and are produced by grafting or soft wood cuttings, thus 
assuring trueness to name and color. Plants bloom at 
early age; do not sucker to any extent. Following 
varieties available: 
Alphonse Lavalle. Double blue flowers—very fine. 
Bell de Nancy. Double flowers of dainty pink. 
Chas. Joly. Very dark red double flowers. 
grower. 
Chas. X. Single reddish purple flowers. 
Congo. Large single, wine red blossom. 
Hugo Koster. Deep lavender with pink shading. Very 
large florets. 
Ludwig Spaeth. 
purple. 
Michael Buchner. Pale lilac bloom—dwarf grower. 
Mime. Lemoine. Double white blossoms. Very fine. 
Mme. Casimer Perier. Double white, very large and 
fragrant. 
Pres. Grevy. Double blue. Very large flowers. 
MAPLE SIBERIAN. 
A fast growing, very attractive foliaged shrub. Leaves 
turn to brilliant red in fall. Grows in shade. 
MOCK ORANGE, Boquet Blanc. 
An attractive compact shrub suitable for foundation or 
border planting. Flowers are double white, and come in 
close-set branches. Plant grows to 5 or 6 feet. 
MOCK ORANGE, Coronarius. 
Known as the Sweet Mock Orange because of its frag- 
rance. Grows to 6 or 8 feet. Best suited for border 
planting. 
MOCK ORANGE, Grandiflora. 
Largest and strongest grower of the Mock Oranges. 
Flowers not fragrant and bush tends to get coarse as it 
grows larger. 
MOCK ORANGE, Lemoine. 
An attractive small upright plant. 
profusely along each stem. 
MOCK ORANGE, Snow Flake. 
A new introduction. Very beautiful double blossom. 
Medium sized plant of unusual merit. 
MOCK ORANGE, VIRGINAL. 
Medium sized plant which bears an abundance of large 
semi double fragrant white flowers. Very showy border 
plant. 
NANNYBERRY. 
A tall growing narrow shaped shrub of good character. 
White flowers in large flat heads come in May and are 
followed by large oval blue-black fruit in the autumn. 
NINEBARK, Common. 
A medium sized shrub suitable for border and founda- 
tion planting. Attractive foliage, white blossoms in 
June followed by pink seed pods that are mosi attrac- 
tive to birds. Plant grows to 8 or 9 feet. 
NINEBARK, Aurea. 
Same as Ninebark but has yellow colored leaves. 
PRIVET HEDGING. (See special list of Hedge plants.) 
Strong 
Very popular. 
Large single flowers, deep crimson 
White flowers born 


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PRIVET REGEL. 
A medium sized shrub suitable for foundation or border 
planting. Deep green foliage, vigorous growth. White 
flowers followed by black berries in great abundance 
make this a very useful and attractive shrub. Hardy 
only in the southern part of the state. 
PRUNUS, Cistena. 
The best and most showy of the purple leaf Plums. The 
plant is more shrub-like than Newport and does not 
grow as large. Very showy in the shrub border. 
PRUNUS Triloba. 
A large shrub or small tree 6 to 8 feet; branches are 
covered in early spring with small double pink flowers. 
Very fine for specimen planting or border grouping. 
PRUNUS, Tomentosa. 
A plant especially adapted to border planting. Fruits 
are bright red and large enough for preserving, but 
also relished by birds. A very showy, hardy plant. 
QUINCE, Japanese. 
A small sized shrub notable for its beautiful scarlet 
crimson flowers coming before the leaves appear. 
Flower buds are not entirely hardy. 
SNOWBALL. 
A well known old favorite, covered with large white 
ball shaped blossoms in late May or June. Must be 
sprayed to control aphids. 
SNOWBERRY, Red. 
An attractive small shrub suitable for both shady and 
sunny situations. Flowers are not showy, but bright red 
berries line the gracefully arching branches in the fall, 
making it most attractive. 
SNOWBERRY, White. 
Very similar in growth and leaf to the Red Snowberry 
but the berries are white and much larger and are 
grouped in large clusters, instead of being tight along 
the branches. 
SPIREA, Anthony Waterer. 
A low growing stiffly upright shrub well known for its 
large flat heads of bright crimson flowers. Blooms in 
June and July and again in the fall if the flower heads 
are cut back. Entire plant should be cut back to the 
ground each spring . 
SPIREA, Arguta. 
A most attractive early flowering shrub. White blos- 
soms cover the graceful slender branches before the 
leaves appear. Has very attractive light green foliage. 
Grows to 4 or 5 feet. 
SPIREA, Billardi. 
A medium growing shrub, 4 to 6 feet, upright habit 
with rose colored blossom spikes in July. Suckers 
freely at the bottom. 
SPIREA, Frobelli. 
Very similar to spirea A. W., but a more vigorous and 
larger grower with lighter colored blossoms. Very 
hardy. 
SPIREA, Korean. 
A shrub much like the Van Houttei spirea, but flowers 
about 2 weeks later. Very desirable for border planting. 
also hedging. Covered with white flowers in late May. 
SPIREA, Van Houttei. 
Probably no other shrub as widely planted nor as wide- 
ly known. Grows in almost any situation, good or 
bad. Suitable for border or foundation planting and 
also hedging. Covered with white flowers in late May. 
SUMAC, Common. 
A tall tree like shrub most attractive in the fall when 
the leaves turn to flery red. Spreads badly and not 
suitable for planting in small areas. 
SUMAC, Cut Leaf. 
Medium sized shrub with fern like foliage which has 
the same brilliant fall color as the common sumac. 
