POTTER NURSERIES 
FLOWERING SHRUBS 
(Continued) 
RED CYDONIA JAPONICA. Same as above except 



blossoms are reddish. 
(See tou Gaia ee $ 
WSS tOm oe tee ee $ 
2 tOCe Ss tte ee $ 
3 10) 47 ite eee $ 
CYTISUS SCOPARIUS. (Scotch Broom). Slender 
pendulous branches, its yellow flowers and 
nearly bare stems of vivid green make a unique 
combination in the American Landscape, even 
when it kills to the ground in winter, it renews 
its stems again in the spring. 
LSetOul Suit =e $ 
POTOmeS tt oe ea ee $ 
eet att eee eee $ 

CORALBERRY CHENAULTI 
(New Hybrid) 
CORALBERRY SYMPHORICARPOS. (Racemosus). 
Prolific bearer of red berries which hang on 
until mid-winter. 

2°16 Settee ees § 
BOAR EL ee ee = ee $ 
4A tO Sait = ree $ 
CRATAEGUS — THORN 
C. OXYACANTHA PAULI. (Paul’s Scarlet Thorn). 
Notable for its pinkish red flowers, distinct from 
any other shrub when in full bloom. 


2 tous sini@eee ee $ 
PO eS itis oe ee $ 
3 tO eeeS oft ee ee 
ATOM OF fs. eee $ 
CRATAEGUS CORDATE HAWTHORN. (Washing- 
ton Hawthorn). White flowers followed by 
bright red berries which stay on the tree well 
into the winter. 


2 Eton tt ae eee $ 
SUTOL4 (hae eae 
4a. 40n ite ¢ 
CREPEMYRTLE 
LAGERSTROEMIA INDICA. (Crepemyrtle). One of 

the most attractive flowers. Colors—White, 
Pink, Red and Lavender. August and September. 
2 tO eo tisss eee $ 
3 to. tt eee § 
AL tO‘. fie oe $ 
DEUTZIA 
D. SCABRA CRENATA ROSEA PLENA. (Double 
Pink Deutzia). A lovely sight in June, with an 
abundance of pink blooms. 

15S SIG alin meets eee $ 
DetOwe Sat ices ee $ 
Sto" -4aft eee $ 
DEUTZIA GRACILIS. (Slender Deutzia). A grace- 
ful dwarf shrub which covers its arching 
branches with small racemes of white flowers 
in early spring. Very nice. 

hee TOM OWIN = See $ 
15 TO Sain. $ 
Wah Cole PA nee ase = a ae $ 
DEUTZIA LEMOINEI. (Lemoine Deutzia). A splen- 
did semi-dwarf variety, producing large clusters 
of white flowers in late spring. 
PS etO a2 teen ee er $ 
23O MS tte eae $ 
SOL Att te cee es $ 
DEUTZIA PRIDE OF ROCHESTER. Lasting flower 
tassels in late spring, white—frequently blush- 
ing to a true pink. Most popular of the taller 
growing Deutzias. 

185tO 24o inven aa ee $ 
2G tit a Se $ 
SLO Meta tree ea ee $ 

EVONYMUS 
E. AMERICANUS. (Brook Eunonymus). Has at- 
tractive pink fruit in the fall, somewhat 
resembling a Strawberry. Foliage colors well in 
autumn. 

2itOsS atte ee ee iy ee 
S410 4 ft Ses oe Se SS 
E, ALATUS. (Winged Euonymus). Brilliant-rose 
red leaves in fall. Red berries. Corky bark. 
2 tor3 thee ae ee Gee es eee 
SI Oat te eee § e 

FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell) 
: A charming group of shrubs which are 
admired for their graceful habit of good foliage 
and early yellow blossom which precede any 
new growth. We have selected the best of the 
group. 
F. INTERMEBIA. (Bordcr Goldenbell). A particu- 
larly hardy Forsythia, with a mass of spectacu- 
lar golden bloom in early spring. Upright. 


21 tOes fi eee ee aes $ 
SE tO eee eee : 
AeCOTS ht ee eee $ 
F. SUSPENSA. (Weeping Forsythia). \Indispensable 
for holding banks and most graceful if allowed 
to hang over a retaining wall. Decidedly weep- 
ing in character, carrying masses of golden 
flowers in April and May. 

Pptousattvee = =e = ee $ 
SAO sft ae et ee $ 
A ctOn os Steen enero ae $ 

F. SUSPENSA FORTUNE]. 
robust, upright-growing, 
2.1073) {te eee $ 
SutOVA et he ee 
A CORD htc eee eee $- 
(Fortune F.) A _ very 
dependable variety. 



HYDRANGEA 
H. ARBORESCENS GRANDIFLORA. (Snowhill Hy- 
drangea). Large white flower heads in early 
summer. Always a magnificent sight. Good in 
mass plantings. 


Sie mee oat ie eee $ 
2etO west is eee $ 
Si tOm ate ft eee $ 

H. PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA. (Pecgce Hy- 
drangea). !n late summer, showy conical flower 
heads, sometimes a foot in lenath—pure white 
but turning to pink, then bronze and green. 
Lawn, or border planting. Hardy. 
SHEN A tote CEs il ba peepee en $ 
2etOmsa tte eee $ 
ST Ome a (tae ee $ 
FRENCH BLUE HYDRANGEA .... Produces im- 
mense heads of blue. 


1 2etO wlio gine e eee ew ene $. 
PORTO mS A. ees $ 
TSRTOR2 4 ain ees $ 
2AO mS Bit eae $ 
HYDRANGEA QUERCIFOLIA. (Oakleaf H.), A 
beautiful and striking shrub because of the 
large 8-inch leaves which are 3-lobed like an 
oak leaf and the great 12 to 14-inch heads of 
big, white flowers appearing in early summer. 
The leaves are so big and lush looking that 
they give a tropical appearance to the plant 
even though it —will stand many degrees of 
frost. And the first time that you see those 
enormous flower heads, you'll be amazed at 
their size and beauty. Must have shade and 
a reasonable amount of moisture. 

lSstow24cine = =e ee ee ee ee 
Det Ose teense ee $ 
SatO ues of tee eee $ 
6 
HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 
HYPERICUM 
H. MOSERIANUM. (St. John’s-wort). Gold Flower. 
A unique low growing shrub rich yellow flower, 
born on slender stems from July to September. 





LZ tom Sein eee eas 
Wisi atey WRer go ee eG 
26tOwss tee ee ee es 
S10} 4 ite sce eee: 
LABURNUM 
LABURNUM. (Golden Chain). Small tree-like 
shrub of Golden yellow blooms formed like 
those of Wisteria. 


Laeton2 ft $ 
2eeetOes atts See eS 
Se tOetn ht ee oe § 
LONICERA — HONEYSUCKLE 
LONICERA FRANGANTISSIMA. (Fragrant Bush 
Honeysuckle). Very fragrant white flowers in 
April, foliage deep green and glossy, almost 
evergreen. A fine shrub for hedges. 



Io tor 2etteeee See 
20 tops tt fae Sees 
3 toe tee = ees $ 
L. TATARICA. (Tatarian Honeysuckle. A large 
handsome shrub with pinkish blossoms followed 
by quantities of bright red berries that stay on 
all summer. 


Tpit Os2e tee ee eee 
2 TOnSarhtes eee ee 
3 tos4: tee. eee $ 
EXOCHORDA 
E. GRANDIFLCRA. (Common-Pearlbush). A hand- 
some, bushy shrub that grows well in moist 
places. The snow-white pearl-like flowers hang 
on in good size clusters and fairly cover the 
plant in May and June. 

P25tOn Saige ee $ 
Woe) Sain eee eS; 
ZrO Sie a ee $ 
MAGNOLIA 
(See Broadleaf Evergreens for other lists) 
MAGNOLIA ACUMINATA. (Cucumber Tree). 
Known native of our mountains, conical in 
shape and with large glaucous leaves making 
it attractive. The flowers are fragrant, usually 
a dull white color. Flowers are followed by 
elongated green seed clusters which later turn 
to coral. Very satisfactory. 
6 toenS cite $ 
Si tomlORt tee oes ees $ 
MAGNOLIA SOULANGEANA. (Saucer Mag.). All 
of the Soulangeana type have large tulip shap- 
ed blossoms with pink color which extend in 
the spring before the leaves. A garden treasure. 


1B tog ain = eee 
Zones tee it 
3 to 4c tte ees $ 
MAGNOLIA SOULANGEANA NIGRA. (Purple 
Mag.). Dark purple on the outside with shades 
of pink on inside. Flowers later and somewhat 
hardier. 


ROMTORZ 4 By) seen cee ae $ 
2Et OMS ft 2e oe ee cee $ 
3 S10 met ta eens $ 

MAGNOLIA STELLATA. (Star Magnolia). Native 
of the Orient. Shrubby habit with fragrant, 
semi-double starlike flowers which appear be- 
fore the leaves. One of the best. Slow grower. 
12 toe 5S. inp eee $ 
ISiner (Het Nig het ss $ 
2ptOues {t= eee es $. 
(Continued Next Page) 
