1952 LIBERTYVILLE, ILLINOIS 
GOLDEN ELDER — (SAMBUCUS canadensis aurea) 
Tall growing, yellow foliage, blossoms are large and creamy- 
white, followed by black berries. 
Each 5 to 25 
3. feet 1.50 1.40 
HIGHBUSH CRANBERRY — See “VIBURNUM"” 
HILLS OF SNOW — See "HYDRANGEA" 
HONEYSUCKLE — (LONICERA) 
PINK TATARIAN — (tatarica grandiflora rosea) Fast tall grow- 
ing shrub, pink flowers in May, developing red berries. 
WHITE — (bella albida) The fastest growing of the honey- 
suckle family, has smaller darker green leaf, tall growing, 
has white flowers in May followed by red berries. 
RED - ZABELI — (tatarica rubra) Tall fast growing shrub, med- 
ium red flowers in May followed by red berries. Excellent for 
tall hedges, windbreaks, screens and attractive to birds. 
3. feet 1.30 1.20 
4 feet 1.50 1.40 
DWARF HONEYSUCKLE — (tatarica CLAVEYI) Cream white 
flowers, dwarf growing. 
12 feet 1.30 1.20 
HYDRANGEA 
A. G. — (arborescens grandiflora) Snowball Hydrangea or 
Hills of Snow — Dense light green foliage, with snowball type 
flower borne on the tips of the branches, which bloom in late 
July and August. Dwarf in height. 
2 feet 1.50 1.40 
P. G. — (paniculata grandiflora) Grows to medium height, 
large coneshaped flowers and delicate pink at opening, chang- 
ing to bronze-pink as they mature. Blooms from late August 
to frost. The flowers remain until autumn. 
1’ feet 1.30 1.20 
2 ~=«feet 1.50 1.40 
2'2 feet 1.80 1.70 
INDIAN CURRANT— See ‘CORALBERRY” 
W 
