Ilex Convexa. The Finest of small leaved Evergreens. 
Priceless in a foundation planting. 
HYDRANGEA 
Domotoi (Hardy Semi-Double Hydrangea) 
Each $2.00, Three $5.75, Doz. $20.00 
This beautiful hardy variety produces large, globe-shaped clusters 
12 to 15 inches in diameter, composed of immense semi-double flow- 
ers. Very frequently the main stem produces 3 or 4 additional smaller 
bloom clusters below the main flower head, creating a veritable bou- 
quet. The flower heads are well above the foliage and last 8 to 10 
weeks or more. The color is. pure pink on alkaline soil but will change 
to a magnificent light blue if the plant is grown in acid soil. It grows 
into a stout plant two to three feet in diameter and about the same 
in height, has healthy decorative foliage throughout the season, and 
last but not least it is one of the hardiest of the Hydrangeas. 
DEUTZIA 
All Deutzias are showy flowering shrubs of very bushy habit. They have 
many stems rising directly from the root, arching upward and outward, 
thickly covered with foliage which almost completely disappears in May 
under a superabundance of panicles of smali, frilled, bell-like flowers. They 
are hardy throughout most of the country. 
Gracilis Each $1.50, Three $4.00, Doz. $15.00 
Seldom more than 2 or 3 feet high. This is one of the prettiest and 
most graceful of all the Deutzias. The plant makes a fountain-like 
bush attractive at all times of the year. In May it is covered with an 
astonishing profusion of delicate snowy white flowers. It does well in 
light shade and is well adapted for low edging to walks or paths, excel- 
lent in clumps in the foreground in the border. 
FRANKLINIA ALATAMAHA 
Gordonia Alatamaha 2-3-ft. plants, $5.00 each 
This exquisite fall-flowering tree was brought in 1777 from the banks of 
the Alatamaha river in Georgia to Bartram’s garden at Philadelphia. John 
Bartram, recognizing its extraordinary beauty and value, named it in honor 
of his life-long friend, Benjamin Franklin. 
Franklinia prefers full sun, has proved entirely hardy about Cleveland 
and New York and hardy in favorable locations about Boston. It is an 
especially desirable tree for the small, intimate garden. 
KOLKWITZIA - Beauty Bush 
Amabilis Each $2.25, Three $6.25, Doz, $22.50 
A handsome flowering shrub which came from China. While upright in 
growth its branches at the ends are arching, almost pendulent, so that 
they cover the ground about them and never look “‘leggy’’ and bare. It 
is perfectly hardy anywhere, has excellent foliage and in June is a 
fountain of bell-shaped, light pink flowers not unlike the Weigela. 
~ Grows anywhere and does exceedingly well in dry, sandy, poor soil. 
Kolkwitzias do not bloom the first year or two after planting. Ultimate 
height about 7 to 8 feet. 
ILEX - Holly 
Convexa (Crenata bullata) 
8-10 in., in-cloverset pots 
Each $1.50, Three $4.00, Doz. $15.00, 100 $100.00 
10-12 in., in cloverset pots, perfect for hedging. 
Each $2.00, Three $5.75, Doz. $20.00, 100 $150.00 
12-15 in., with ball of earth Each $3.00, Three $8.50, Doz. $32.00 
This is one of the choicest of evergreens and was introduced into this 
country in 1919 by E. H. (Chinese) Wilson. It has taken many years of 
effort to produce this little beauty in quantities, but_now it’s here for 
you to enjoy. |t is very bushy, has shiny dark green, Boxwood-like foli- 
age somewhat convex and it grows about 4 feet high and 3 feet across. 
The glossy leaves are so profuse that twigs are invisible. Left to itself it 
grows “informally formal’’ and blends beautifully with other evergreens. 
As a small ‘accent’ plant it is faultless. For small hedges it is a jewel, 
particularly in cold climates where Boxwood is impossible. Space plants 
18 inches apart. An absclute ‘’must’’ for every garden. Does well in 
light shade. or full sun and is equally happy on an alkaline or acid soil, 
and last but not least, it is hardy. 
Glabra Each $4.00, Three $11.00, Doz. $40.00 
The Inkberry is a loose, spreading shrub, 4 to 5 feet high at maturity, 
with shining dark green leaves and a profusion of glittering black 
berries through the winter. It is.an excellent plant for hedges in shady 
situations. It may also be effectively used as individual plants mixed 
with evergreens or in front of the shrubbery border. 
Serrata (Sieboldi) Each $2.00, Three $5.75, Doz. $20.00 
This is the deciduous Holly. It is slow growing and ultimately reaches 
a height of about 10 feet. In winter, after the leaves have been shed, 
it is one of the most showy shrubs because of the persistent brilliant 
red berries which hang on practically all winter. They make a cheerful 
showing outside against the snow and are charming for cutting. 
LABURNUM - Golden Chain 
Vossi Each $5.00, Three $14.00, Doz. $50.00 
Long-clustered Golden Chain. Small tree-like shrub with green bark 
and foliage like exaggerated Clover leaves. Flowers are pure golden 
yellow and formed exactly like those of Wisteria. The hanging clusters 
are 18 to 20 inches long and are borne very profusely in late spring. 
Very beautiful. Usually bloom the first year after planting. 
MAGNOLIA 
Soulangeana 2-3 ft., Each $4.50, Three $12.50 
aarti 1 3-4 ft., Each $6.00, Three $16.00 
4-5 ft., Each $7.00, Three $18.00 
Soulange’s Magnolia, sometimes called the Saucer Magnolia for no 
reason at all, is the rather rare Pink Magnolia of city gardens and 
parks. It makes a small tree with gorgeous shining foliage and in 
early spring produces its enormous, pinkish white flowers, more or less 
purplish outside and slightly fragrant. This Magnolia is the showiest of 
the family for planting in northern gardens, and when in bloom, even 
one plant will dominate the garden—yes, the neighborhood, if it is a 
sizeable specimen. A whole street in Rochester, lined with this variety, 
is a mecca for all enthusiasts every spring. 
MAHONIA 
Aquifolium Each $2.25, Three $6.25, Doz. $22.50 
This is more popularly known as the Oregon Holly-Grape. It has shiny, 
large, spiny, metallic looking leaves which turn to a bronzy red in 
autumn. In spring the clusters of yellow flowers are very attractive. 
These flowers are followed by blue fruit in June and July. We consider 
it one of the most attractive evergreens of easy cultivation. Does 
perfectly in north exposure in plantings of evergreens. Ultimate height 
about 214 to 3 feet, depending on location where grown. 
FORSYTHIA SPRING GLORY 
Forsythia Spring Glory is without question the loveliest of all the 
Golden Bells. 
When seen in bloom, it is a sight not easily forgotten, its large pale 
yellow flowers completely cover the branches in such masses that they 
literally bend with their weight. 
It would not be far amiss to say that it produces twice the number 
of blossoms of the common Forsythia. Further, the pale yellow color is 
very pleasing and brilliant, infinitely more attractive and cheerful than 
that of the varieties now in general use. If you desire a sparkling and 
cheerful. display in your garden in early spring, plant a*few Forsythia 
Spring Glory. There is nothing which will make you forget winter as 
quickly nor announce spring as flamboyantly. 
Spring Glory is “the variety’’ to grow for flowering indoors. Branches 
cut during January and February burst into bloom without any trou- 
ble in a few days and make a gorgeous show in the house during the 
winter months at practically no cost to you. 
2 to 3 ft., Each $1.75, Three $4.75, Doz. $17.50 
3 to 4 ft., Each $2.25, Three $6.25, Doz. $22.50 
FORSYTHIA LYNWOOD GOLD 
_ This splendid new Forsythia originated in Ireland and we predict 
it will replace, before many years, all other varieties of deep yellow 
color. It is one of several fine new shrubs we have obtained in Europe 
for introduction in this country. 
The branches are erect and literally smothered under golden yellow 
flowers from top to bottom. Not only are the flowers produced in the 
most profuse manner but the individual blooms are better and fuller in 
form as well as of greater substance, apparently never minding bad 
weather. For a magnificent show of golden yellow, there is nothing 
better. It is superb for cutting and flowering in the house during the 
winter months. It has been carefully tested for several years in Mentor 
and we recommend it without hesitation. Ultimate height 5 to 7 feet 
depending on conditions. 
Lynwood Gold Forsythia is a worth-while companion to the fine new 
and popular pale yellow variety, Spring Glory, we have been intro- 
ducing during the past few years. 
We offer nice 2- to 3-ft. plants at: Each $3.00, Three $8.50, Doz. $32.00 
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