- Deutzia 
Gracilis. (Slender Deutzia). An excel- 
lent shrub for border planting and 
very attractive when covered with 
its many bead-like buds which open 
‘into pure white flowers in June. Two 
feet. 
12 to 15 in. $1.19 each 
Lemoinei, (Lemoine’s Deutzia). Me- 
dium large flowers of pure white 
borne in cone shaped heads, attains 
a height of four feet. 
18 to 24 in. $1.39 each 
Scabra, (Pride of Rochester). Grows 
more bushily and blooms in May be- 
fore the others. The flowers are 
large, free and double white. 
2 to 3 ft. $1.49 each 
Forsythias 
Golden Bells 
Spectabilis. A type very similar to In- 
termedia, in growth and habit, but 
having a much larger flower and 
many more blooms on each plant. 
2 to 3 ft. $1.39 each 
Suspensa. This is the only weeping 
form of the golden bells. Slender 
drooping branches strung with yel 
low flowers and followed by many 
shiny dark green leaves. May be used 
to good advantage on trellis and 
along the top of rock walls. Can be 
planted on banks, where it is diffi- 
eult for other plants to grow. 
2 to 3 ft. $1.39 each 
Fringe Bushes or Trees 
Purple Fringe. (Rhus Cotinus) (Smoke 
Tree). A spreading shrub or small 
tree covered with large clusters of 
round leaves, overhung in summer by 
mist-like clouds of tiny flowers. 
These are light lavender when they 
first appear and give the impression 
of smoke from the distance. 
2 to 3 ft. $1.98 each 
CHAMPION NURSERIES, PERRY, OHIO. 
Dogwood 
Cornus Lutea. (Yellow Twig Dog- 
wood). <A striking yellow branched 
form of dogwood much used as a 
contrast. 
2 to 3 ft. $1.39 each 
Cornus Siberica. (Red Twig Dogwood). 
A useful filling shrub with clusters 
of fine white flowers, white berries ; 
with branches turning to a blood red 
in winter. 
2 to 3 ft. $1.39 each 
Honeysuckle 
2 to 8 ft. $1.39 
Lonicera Fragrantissima, (Winter Hon- 
eysuckle). Early pink and white fra- 
erant flowers with its bright green 
foliage retained all winter if some- 
what sheltered. 
Lonicera Tatarica Rubra. (Red Tatar- 
ian Honeysuckle). Light crimson 
flowers in early summer, with abund- 
ant red fruits following the flowers. 
Lonicera Zabelli. A new honeysuckle 
to the gardener. Leaves are glabrous 
and the flowers are much redder 
than any of the other varieties which 
we have to offer. This variety is a 
good grower and is well used in bor- 
der or group planting. 
Hydrangea 
Arborescens Grandiflora. (Hills of 
Snow). In a mass planting the large 
bunches of flowers resemble a bank 
of snow, and are in bloom from July 
to September. By cutting back to the 
erown each year they may be kept 
round and dense. 
2 to 3 ft. $1.39 each 
Paniculata Grandiflora. (Pee-Gee Hy- 
drangea). Fine for tall hedges or may 
be pruned to compact round elumps. 
Very attractive when laden with 
their massive blooms which are first 
snow white and then pink, finally be- 
coming reddish bronze. 
2 to 3 ft. $1.89 each 
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