
SHENANDOAH. NURSERIES,.SHENANDOAH, IOWA 21 

ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS—Continued 
ILEX verticillata, Winterberry. 6-8 ft. Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 
Bright: red berries: which» remain until midwinter. 
AWE AMOS Wer RNs Pa ee, ee ee, ane oe rs S S20 8 Bs Oo Site eeehcr 
1 RCO aie 1) eee ee UB 4 50 A(t 00 eee eee 
KOLKWITZIA amabilis, Beauty Bush. 6-8 ft. 
A graceful shrub, covered with small pink flowers in May. 
AZatOe (Sein eee, Sp og eh a 3 50 30 00 270 00 
LOB COs 241) ered te ee Se Ae 8 Stee ME sb ete eae 5D 00 45 00 400 00 
2 CO LL cemee Mee Arne Os ce SEE Se ne eee ee 6 00 55 00 500 00 
LILAC (SYRINGA) 
Common Purple (vulgaris) April-May. 12-15 ft. 
The standard old-fashioned garden variety; single bluish-purple flowers. 
Thrives well in partial shade. 
LOX COM Stal Die etn ee eee eer, rr ee See 2 10 18 00 160 00 
LSetog seein eee eee gS et TE Ws 5s eS, 3 90 30 00 270 00 
PERO MS) PAM co oe eee Ser, ee, ee ee ae 4 00 35 00 320 00 
Common White, (vulgaris alba) 12-15 ft. 
Hardy, vigorous shrub. Attractive foliage, single white flowers. 
TZ CO LS Sei 1 secs eres ee nee oe Go eb tee 2 90 25 00 Be Le: 
TS BLOM Sar Ni eee ee eS eee a Oe et ns SAS ee 4 50 40 00 ee Ae 
Josikaea (Hungarian) June. 8-10 ft. 
A distinct species; tree-like growth; dark green leaves; purple flowers. 
[2 OSE L OO 1) ee ae ed eo ee eee Es en St ee 3 20 28 00 See eee 
FL Sip b OM Agee 1 Tn ire es eo ee I, Rete ee eee eee Au ()() By OO ne eee 
DCO ee Ce eh a de Se Rees ON cen AP Ey pr Se 5 00 4k) 
Persian Purple (persica) Aprii-May. 8-10 ft. 
Slender arching branches, small leaves and lilac flowers. 
DAA Way UR eae 5 tae SEAN ape Bale de) Bee ie ee a=, FAD 25 00 he ae 
LS SCO ge 2g] 1) ee Oe es 2 ae ee pe her nye 4 00 Sid © 2osekee 
Det O wou LU eeeten Cees Nee She ee ae an ec Se hal S pee) 0); 453: OO fee eee 
PH oo BT Beh, i ae pe ea Ma ange ee ee eee 6 50 60:00pm 
rothomagensis (chinensis) April-May. 8-10 ft. 
Upright, vigorous growth, slender branches; reddish-lilac flowers in broad 
panicles. Free-flowering and hardy. 
L2E Og L See inl pemeeaeree eee Seen 3k BRR ae Sees 2 90 Piswil Ns me Ree) 1 Se 
LSC OMe 2 ae, meres a re a mrp We re eerie 2 ots 4 00 3000 mee 
el Od ote! ise eee See eg eens ahaa fee 00 A 00 eae 
SON el eee eee ee eee eee ee Se ee 6 50 60:00 wae ce ocess 
LILAC (Syringa) 
French Lilacs. Named varieties. April-May. 8-15 ft. 
These marvelous products of selection are rapidly becoming the most pop- 
ular flowering shrub, being used as specimens, ornamental clumps, screens, 
and for hedges. There are now both double and-single flowering varieties, 
many usual shades and color blends. 
Per 10 Per 100 Per 1000 
Wy Giver aney Shap = SoS ee eee sere 4 00 35 00 Gh Se 
aNsW Aioy PLS hee eS eee ee Se ae ee en See OU) 50 00 eee ae 
Belle de Nancy, great panicles of double satiny rose blooms; white center. 
Congo, great panicles of dark wine-red flowers; distinct and superb. 
Ellen Willmott, immense panicles of double flowers and florets of creamy white. 
Hugo Koster, single lilac tinged red, large trusses. 
Jean Mace, double. Produces immense, full panicles, bluish mauve. 
Katharine Havemeyer, a choice early variety; double deep blue panicles. 
Ludwig Spaeth, single dark purplish-red, long panicles. 
Michel Buchner, dwarf and stocky; double delicate lilac flowers. 
Mme. Casimir Perier, double white flowers in compact clusters; free-flowering. 
President Grevy, double, clear soft, delicate blue flowers; large panicles. 
President Lincoln, clear, rich blue flowers with large, fragrant florets. New. 
