ALTHEA §syriacus. 
ALTHEA $syriacus. 
colors. Beautiful, 
on a background of shamrock-green leaves. 
Blooms August to frost. A welcome sight 
in the fall. Often grows to small tree. Good 
for individual planting. 
Jean de Arc—double white 
Lady Stanley—double pink 
Arden—double purple 
Lucy—double red 
All four variations, 60¢ edch—(4 for $2.00). 
Rose of Sharon. Many 
BUTTERFLY BUSH, Dubonnet. A’ gorgeous 
color similar to Old French Wine. In sun- 
shine it glows a true red color. Strong 
stems and good grower. One of the most pro- 
fuse bloomers of good shaped‘ spikes, No. 1 
plants 70¢ each. 
BUTTERFLY BUSH, Hartwegi. One of the 
very hardiest, compact grower and profuse 
bloomer, extra dark green foliage, a striking 
dark Lavender, one of the very best sorts. 
No. 1 plants, 65¢ each. 
BUTTERFLY BUSH, Pink Charming. A glori- 
ous new shrub bearing throughout the late 
summer and autumn, elegant long sprays of 
beautiful pink blooms—often 12 to 15 inches 
long. Produces a bushy plant 5 feet high. 
Will please the most critical gardener. 2-yr., 
No. 1 plants, 75¢ each. 
CALYCANTHUS. The sweet-scented Shrub or 
' Strawberry Shrub; also 
Shrub and Carolina Allspice. Flowers very 
double, a brownish purple in color, and 
deliciously fragrant. Blooms nearly all sum- 
mer. Even the roots are very fragrant. 
Matures 8 to 10 ft., 2 to 3 ft., 75¢ each. 
CORALBERRY. A 38 to 4-foot shrub with deli- 
eate, little, pink flowers against a_ reddish- 
green foliage, followed by coral: colored ber- 
ries that remain most of the winter. Keeps 
- song birds nearby. Beautiful foliage for cover 
planting, 2 to 3 ft., 65¢ each. 
14 
large, double flowers set - 
called Chocolate ; 
CORNUS lutea. Yellow-twig Dogwood. A strik- 
ing, bright-yellow, branched form. Very 
_ decorative—prunes easily. Grows to 10 feet. 
Excellent for contrast planting. 2 to 3 ft-, 
70¢ each. 
CORNUS sibrica. Red-twig Dogwood. Grows 6 
to 10 feet high, with clusters of fine white 
flowers, succeeded by a fall crop of ornamen- 
tal berries. Stem and branches blood-red, 2 
to 3 ft., 50¢ each. 
CRANBERRY. See Viburnum. 
CYDONIA japonica. 
CYDONIA japonica. Japan Quince. Very early 
in spring, this fine old shrub is completely | 
covered with dazzling scarlet flowers, fol- 
lowed by small, quince-shaped fruits that are 
quite fragrant. Growth bushy, with protect- 
ing thorns. 18 to 24 in., 80¢ each. 
DEUTZIA crenata. Tall, pink, flowering grace- 
ful variety. They come alive when a slight 
breeze caresses them. Excellent for mass 
plantings, and as gorgeous single bushes. 
2 to 3 ft., 70¢ each. 
DEUTZIA gracilis. A charming little “must” 
for every garden. It’s slender, bowing 
branches are wreathed with pure white 
flowers in May and June. A species of 
charming habit rarely growing over 2 feet 
high. Excellent for bordering high-growing 
shrubs, 12 to 15 in., 70¢ each. 
DEUTZIA, Pride of Rochester. An upright 
bush covered with masses of large, double 
white flowers, slightly tinted with rose. The 
best of the family. It blooms profusely and 
is a mighty good shrub for all uses. 2 to 3 ft., 
65¢ each. 
ELDER. See Sambucus. 
EUONYMUS alatus (Winged Burningbush). 6 
to 8 ft. Unusual shrub. Upright, dwarf habit, 
compact, horizontal, spreading branches, with 
a unique, corky winged growth. Tiny, choco- 
late-colored flowers, followed by red berries ; 
beautiful, 
inches, $1.00 each. 
FORSYTHIA spectabilis. Golden Bell. ond Sot 
FORSYTHIA fortunei. Brilliant yellow flowers 
ne a ret 
FORSYTHIA intermedia. Border Golden Bell. 
HONEYSUCKLE, BUSH. See Lonicera. 
HYDRANGEA, Peegee. Enormous cone-shaped _ 
KOLKWITZIA amabilis. Has a gen ral. yen 
scarlet Autumn foliage. 18 to 24 
the finest porns Nature ever gave us. 
with golden hellehaped flowers. Beautif & 
waxlike leaves. It is tall, growing toa height _ iE 
of 6 feet and with drooping effect. Very 
good for planting in banks with other 
shrubs. 2. to 3 ft., 70¢ each. - ; ae 
in early spring. Tall, willowy, slightly arch- 
ing branches covered by. huge masses of gor- 
geous flowers. Grow 10 to 12 feet tall. Won-- 
derful for gracious groups, entrances, and — 
foundations. 2 to 8 ft., 60¢ each. ; ee 
vas 
Golden festoons of bright yellow flowers. in- . 
early spring. Tall and spreading—very | ‘pic- oe 
turesque. Wonderful specimen plant. Grow — 
vigorously to a height of 8 to 10 feet. 2 to 
3 ft., 70¢ each. a 
HYDRANGEA, arborescens srandiflora, 
HYDRANGEA, arborescens grandifioras: Hills ¥. 
of Snow. Blooms from June until frost. 
Colossal round heads of pure white flowers — 
often 10 inches in diameter, resemble a huge 
snowball. Medium height. Excellent for plant-_ 
ing in front of taller shrubs or around foun- 
dations. Succeeds even in partial shade. Seyi ‘ 
2 to 3 ft. tall., 85¢ each. 
~ 
blooms, often a foot long, during July and 
August. White changing to bright pink in - 
late summer. Very showy flower—heads may — 
be dried and used for winter ac ae 
Medium to tall growing. Useful as _ bus: 
shrub or can be trained to tree form. Gor 
geous as a single specimen, or in shrub. 
borders. 2-yr., 2 to 3 ft., 85¢ each. : 
blance to both Weigela and Honeysuckle, ee 
with beautiful trumpet-shaped flowers ap 
pearing in great profusion during June, i ' 
pairs which cluster closely into cymes 
Sm 
covered among the high peaks of Hupe AS 
moufttains. Its progeny in America is prov. 
ing likewise hardy in New England’s severe 
climate. The attractively leaved bush attai 1S 
about 6 feet, the center upright, the 
branches gracefully arching. 18 t 
90¢ each. fae 
