

Kingsville Nurseries -— Kingsville, Maryland 
STRANVESIA 
DAVIDIANA,. Very attractive shrub with handsome foliage 
and fruit. Usually grows from 15 to 20 ft. high with 
spreading branches. Fruit turns scarlet in all. 2 to 3 ft. 
@ $2.00, 3 to 4 ft. @ $3.00, 4 to 5 ft. @ $5.00. 
UNDULATA. Usually a lower grower than preceding form. 
Fruit is coral-red to orange. 18 to 24 in. @ $1.50, 2 to 
3 ft. @ $2.00. 
oT YRAX—SNOWBELLS 
JAPONICA. Shrub or small tree up to 30 ft. with slender 
spreading branches. Very handsome in bloom with its 
numerous gracefully pendulous white flowers. 2 to 3 ft. 
@ $1.50, 3 to 4 ft. @ $2.00, 10 to 12 ft. @ $15.00. 
OBASSIA. Small tree to 30 ft. with ascending branches, and 
very large broadly obovate leaves. Flowers are fragrant 
. and very showy, in racemes 5 to 7 in. long, followed 
with ornamental fruit. 4 to 5 ft. @ $3.00, 5 to 6 ft. @ 
$4.00, 6 to 7 ft. @ $5.00, 7 to 8 ft. @ $8.00, 8 to 10 fr. 
@ $12.50. 
SYMPHORICARPUS—CORAL-BERRY 
CHENAULTI. Neat shrub with small leaves, and pinkish 
‘flowers on pendulant branches. Fruit in fall is red. 3 to 
4 ft. @ $2.00, 4 to 5 ft. @ $2.50. 
ORBICULATUS. Leucocarpus. Similar leaf to preceding but 
growth is entirely different. The long slender growth, 
vine-lixe, arches until it reaches the ground, where it 
roots readily. Pale greenish-yellow flowers are followed 
with fruit whitish color. 
SYMPLOCOS 
PANICULATA. Sapphire Berry. Attractive shrub or small 
tiee with compact growth bright green leaves. The con- 
spicuous fragrant white flowers in spring, followed with 
very handsome bright blue fruit in early fall, makes 
this one of the handsomest among shrubs. Very dense 
branching habit. 3 to 4 ft. @ $2.50, 4 to 5 ft. @ $3.50. 
LILACS 
Lilacs are favorites in our gardens. In spring starting in 
April, they begin flowering and by selection of varieties 
and species, there is a continuation or prolonged succession 
of lilac flowering, until early June. Two species, Micro- 
phyila and Potanini, even repeat with occasional flowers 
Guring the laie summer. 
The best known types of lilacs are of the Vulgaris group. 
This can be from the so called Common Purpple lilac 
(Vulgaris) to the finest hybrid, which would comprise hund- 
reds of varieties. In this group of lilacs the flowering season 
is extended about two to three weeks, with, for instance, 
Lamartine coming into flower about the last week in April, 
Reamur and Viocletta coming into flower about May 10 to 15. 
The species lilacs cover a longer range of flowering sea- 
son, starting, sometimes in early April, with Oblata, and 
ending in late June, with Amurensis and Pekinensis. We 
can even consider the flowering habit of Microphylla and 
Potanini which flower in midseason, and again produce 
occasional flowers in August. 
Comparing the Vulgaris hybrid lilacs with Species and 
their hybrids, I can only say there is a very good use for 
all. In a small garden where space is limited, selection 
should be made from a list of Vulgaris hybrids because 
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