1950 SPRING CATALOG 15 

DEUTZIA 
DEUTZIA GRACILUS (Dwarf Deutzia)—Sel- 
dom grows more than two feet high. Bears 
many lovely racemes of white flowers in late 
spring. 
PZRLOe LIN COGS Sete ance eee each $1.00 
EUONYMUS 
EUONYMUS AMERICANA (Wahoo)—Native 
shrub or small tree producing an abundance 
of scarlet berries which appear late in the fall. 
Foliage very attractive and turns red in 
autumn. 
SaLORA eT CClee erm einer eos nat mit eee: each $1.50 
EVONYMUS ALATUS (Winged Euonymus)— 
Has dwarf compact habit, wood very corky, 
which gives it the name of cork bark. Has 
small delicate flowers in late spring, followed 
by red berries in fall. Foliage turns a bril- 
lant red in the fall. 
ABCOUS EL CC Lees een te ee era te each $1.50 
BaLOkow om lee Lies were ce a ee, each $2.75 
RUSSIAN OLIVE 
ELEAGNUS ANGUSTIFOLIA (Russian Olive)-- 
Rather large growing shrub with silvery foli- 
age. Fine for planting in screen plantings 
for contrast with other shrubs. Has small, 
yellow blossoms in June. 
SELOPA et CC Lye ieee ree re eee ere ee each, $1.00 
De LOROR LOCC gee ee eee a en eS each $2.00 
FORSYTHIA 
FORSYTHIA INTERMEDIA (Golden Bell)— 
One of the most desirable for foundation and 
border planting, because of its very graceful 
habit. Flowers yellow and bell-shaped, bloom 
along the entire length of the branches in 
early spring before the leaves appear, 
ay qe) Zh Seevete each, 90c 
HONEYSUCKLE 
HONEYSUCKLE MORROW’S—The Jap Bush 
Honeysuckle makes a heavy bush with dense 
foliage. Flowers white, changing to yellow; 
fruit bright red. This shrub branches well to 
the ground making it one of the best for bor- 
der plantings.’ 
Oe Way oe A SCeN noes 5s ees me ae pe ee each, 90c 
HONEYSUCKLE TARTARIAN RED—A tall, 
bushy shrub with red flowers in the spring, 
followed by red berries. Its dense foliage and 
rank growth makes it one of the most popular 
screening shrubs in use. 
UO eae: ah Co ee Ree ee tee eee ees eee each 90c 
ASE Om DLC tr cere ene eee et eee aaeeene each $1.15 
HONEYSUCKLE ZABELI—This is a new form 
of the Tartarian Honeysuckle which differs 
in that it has a brighter red bloom and a 
denser habit. Foliage excellent blue-green 
throughout the season. 
DECOS a CO tyes ene ae” rere e iets. each 75c 
SPC meet Cet a es ee each $1.00 
ARGO MOI CO barca poe cee eat ese oe each $1.25 



Hydrangea P. G. 
HYDRANGEA 
HYDRANGEA ARBORESCENS (Hills of Snow) 
—The flowers are similar to snowballs in ap- 
pearance, white and imposing, blooming 
throughout the season. Excellent for solid 
low borders and foundation planting. One of 
the few shrubs which blooms well in shade. 
TSeLoe2eeinches pent eee eee each, $1.25 
HYDRANGEA P. G. (Hardy Hydrangea)—A 
well-known shrub that blooms from August 
until late fall, The blooms are first white, 
then turn pink on the exposed side. It produc- 
es the largest flower head of all the shrubs. 
Will bloom in shady situations. DO NOT 
PLANT ON SOUTH FOUNDATIONS. 
Zealot a Teeter eee. eee were each, $1.25 
HYPERICUM 
HYPERICUM AUREUM (St. John’s-Wort) — 
A dwarf-growing shrub with blue-green foli- 
age that will endure some shade. It has large, 
brilliant, yellow flowers in the summer. 
LS@to S24 inches pet ee cys eel eae each, 90c 
KERRIA 
KERRIA JAPONICA (Yellow Kerria)—-The 
ideal shrub for moist shady locations. Light 
green branches and leaves. Bright yellow 
blooms completely cover the bush in spring. 
Semi-dwarf and very hardy. 
LDR COM Se 1nCh sp eeeem eee eee ae each $1.00 
KERRIA WHITE (Rhodotypus) — Sometimes 
called Jetbead because of the shining black 
berries which cover the plant during the win- 
ter. Has very attractive foliage and blooms 
in June with a white single bloom which has a 
yellow center. 
Di bOre LOOt ts canteen eee eee, each, 90c 
BEAUTY BUSH 
KOLKWITZIA AMABILIS (Beauty Bush)—This 
plant is a slender but erect shrub of bushy 
habit, with downward sweeping branches of 
very graceful aspect. Its flowers are like tiny 
foxgloves, bright shell pink, and produced in 
bewildering profusion. 
PeCOkS ol COL ate cere sere we ee tee each $1.25 
