1955 
Hydrangea P.G,. 
HYDRANGEA 
HYDRANGEA ARBORESCENS (Hills of Snow)— 
The flowers are similar to snowballs in appear- 
ance, white and imposing, blooming through- 
out the season. Excellent for solid low borders 
and foundation planting. One of the few shrubs 
which blooms well in shade. Each 
LSM LOR Aw T CheCeee ts nee t etree 5 Meee ee Cena: $1.59 
HYDRANGEA P. G. (Hardy Hydrangea)—A well- 
known shrub that blooms from August until 
late fall. The blooms are first white, then turn 
pink on the exposed side. It produces the 
largest flower head of all the shrubs. Will 
bloom in shady situations. DO NOT PLANT ON 
SOUTH FOUNDATIONS. Each 
DE IY Bk STE eee ee Ae Oe $1.50 
HYDRANGEA P. G. TREE FORM—The hardy hy- 
drangea pruned to a single stem with a head 
that blooms the first year. Each 
Ql WO. Sy SUSE 2 Oe ee ee ee ee eee res $3.00 
HYPERICUM 
HYPERICUM AUREUM (St. John’s Wort)—Hardy, 
dwarf shrub with dark green foliage that hangs 
on into winter. Blooms in July-Aug. with yel- 
low flowers at a time when most shrubs are out 
of season. Each 
TSS (HO! Deh TEV G AVES eS eee eng meee $1.25 
HYPERICUM, SUN GOLD—A hardy, shapely, 
dwarf, twigy shrub, which grows into an al- 
most completely oval globe of 2% to 3 feet in 
diameter, and about 18 to 24 inches in height, 
densely covered with foliage that is handsome 
throughout the summer. It bears its cymes of 
of golden flowers at the end of every shoot of 
the summev’s new growth. Its flowers are large 
and produced in immense quantities, trans- 
forming this lovely plant into a small mound 
of gold when in full bloom. Each 
IS ey GA TSE Ge ee ee ee $2.00 
»>PRING CATALOG 15 
BEAUTY BUSH 
KOLKWITZIA AMABILIS (Beauty Bush)—This 
plant is a slender but erect shrub of bushy 
habit, with downward sweeping branches of 
very graceful aspect. Its flowers are like tiny 
foxgloves, bright shell pink, and produced in 
bewildering profusion. Each 
el Omon LOC te tes Siew hes 20s 2 tes eee ey Brae Pie Pe $1.50 
LILAC 
LILAC (Syringa) COMMON PURPLE—Large old- 
fashioned shrub with bluish-purple flowers. 
Very sweet-scented. The most popular and 
earliest to bloom of all lilacs. Each 
ZELOCO TT CCU test te ene ae re ie ee PUN $1.25 
LILAC, PERSIAN PURPLE—The finest lilac for 
screen planting. Blooms the first vear planted. 
Very dense growing and the foliage does. not 
mildew. Tach 
PU Oar CC eee Smee RRs Sot A a ee one PEN MS $1.00 
SRE G pa GH CYS cles ie barren 8 ao Vee 7S ete eS 1.25 
LE Og OOO Le eee nein Sak ee PRP eee IN ea 1.50 
LILAC, FRENCH—Named varieties in Red, Purple, 
and White. These lilacs are more dwarf grow- 
ing than the others and are all grafted to in- 
sure pure color as well as guarantee blooms 
soon after planting. iach 
flRcwioln a meres Sah gWad genom pe gue eleven sae a1 EL > Tee 2 ee eee $1.75 
PLEO MS HH RL ema eee. See eee ep RI: 3h Dal ee ee aL 2.25 
Dit Oe BOC Uap earttea tae ee ere fe eS ee 2a 
LILAC, VILLOSA (Late Lilac)—Sometimes called 
Japonica, this handsome shrub blooms after all 
other lilacs are gone with a rosy-lilic colored 
flower. Has the best foliage of all lilacs and is 
a compliment to any border. 
TStoel4 SINCHeS pes ee ee eee ee $1.50 
NINEBARK 
PHYSOCARPUS OPULIFOLIA NANA (Dwarf Nine- 
bark)—Semi-dwarf and very thick and bushy 
in growth, attractive light brown bark, creamy 
white bloom in late spring. Very good for in- 
formal hedges or low borders. Fach 
18 to 24 inches - ...51.00 
