OVER ASGENTURYSORS ONES IDEA EIING 
ong | Ftillenmeyer CENTRIC: 
Ve 
Flowering Shrubs—Continued 
Lonicera - Honeysuckle 
LONICERA fragrantissima (Winter Honeysuckle). 8 to 10 ft. So called be- 
cause of its very fragrant white blossoms in early spring. The foliage is @ 
deep green and glossy. Grows well in partial shade, poor soil, or cities 
where tender plants fail. Almost evergreen. Excellent for screens or 
hedges. One of our best and most useful shrubs. For Hedges, see page 10. 
L. tatarica (Tartarian Honeysuckle). 6 to 8 ft. Blooms in April and is one 
of the few early pink-flowering shrubs. Has bright red berries that stay 
on all summer or until taken by birds. 
L. Zabeli (Zabel’s Honeysuckle). 6 to 8 ft. A fine, upright variety with clean, 
bright foliage and dark red blossoms, followed by a crop of bright red 
berries. 
Prices of above 3 Loniceras: Each 
Zito So Ltt eee ee ee ee eee Nite es My yt ns tS $1.00 
SAO s+ ct eee ree re Nn NS ree cho Vas ch cnsin on eee a ore 125 
APR Lee BEALS cp Sie, Abo kG BGR et Oa ee on ae re ee 1.50 
Lonicera Tatarica 
Tartarian Honeysuckle 
Magnolia 
MAGNOLIA virginiana (Sweet Bay Magnolia). A fine, large American shrub with 
glossy, Laurel-like, almost evergreen foliage. The richly fragrant white flowers 
come in June and are followed by attractive fruits. 
Each Each 
PWS). SB fie, REAS! ns os aw Oe $4.50 AviO Otte BOC a eee $6.50 
StOs4attee OCB Ee ieee IDO SAMS AAG, (REHE pce soo ao we 8.00 
M. acuminata and tripetala. See page 15. 
M. liliflora nigra (Purple Magnolia). Large flowers which are dark purple outside 
and light pink to purple inside. One of the hardiest and best. 
M. soulangeana (Saucer Magnolia). All of the Soulangeana type have large Tulip- 
shaped blossoms which expand early in the spring before the leaves. Very orna- 
mental, and a garden treasure. The true Soulangeana is pink on the outside with 
white inside. The best known and most popular. Available only in 3 to 4 ft. 
< The above 2 kinds: Each 
Mock Orange—Philadelphus, Virginal 2503 ft RGB ee Re ye ng See Oe es a eee $6.00 
3. to 4 Ftie BOB eae etcetera Studion esos & Wa Re «ee eee 7.50 
MAHONIA aquifolium. See page 9. 
Philadelphus 
PHILADELPHUS grandiflorus (Big Scentless Mock Orange). 
6 to 8 ft. Its white blossoms in June are larger than 
most, and very attractive. Where a tall plant is wanted, 
few are better than this. Succeeds under all soil con- 
ditions. Each 
72 ONG Bae SPM CCC ce od OL es Seen $1.00 > 
TOP G Pe ee aie VE he phe ae 8 ann 125 Philadelphus, 
SUELO Sit ee iss ss sae cmemes Rocace noe tome e eoaee Gs es, <- leD 0 
P. lemoinei (Lemoine’s Mock Orange). 4 to 5 ft. Of good, Minnesota L% 
compact, upright habit, leaves smaller than most and 
Snowflake <¢/ 
blossoms sweetly scented. ae 
2 Xo) SANS, poop eRe ee Dicic cick cosas CMe 125 (Pat N ) 
Le Le a ES SOS ae 1.50 BS 
PHILADELPHUS, Virginal (Virginal Mock Orange). 6 to 
7 ft. One of the finest and most popular. The pure 
white, semi-double blossoms often measure 2 inches 
across. Blossoms heavily in spring and intermittently 
through the growing season. Erect but not too vigorous. 
Each Each 
210: Sut lameeeiene $1.00 ap ACY S) im oe oboe $1.50 
3a tO 4 of tae (| 2245} 
Photinia 
PHOTINIA villosa (Oriental Photinia). 10 to 12 ft. An 
unusual shrub not often available. It has deep green, 
glossy foliage and is of dense, branching habit. The 
foliage colors brilliantly in the fall, and the small flow- 
ers, produced in June, are followed by attractive red 
berries that hang on until taken by birds. 
Each 
Se 9 co ele) 
Each 
2 to ae. S125 
18 to 24 in. 
6 to 7 ft. Patented Mock 
Orange with full double, 
pure white, fragrant blos- 
soms. Plants retain their dark 
green leaves close to the 
and are therefore 
hedge 
ground, 
excellent for screen, 
or specimen. We predict this 
variety will become more 
popular than the well known 
Virginal because of its vigor 
and double blooms. Don’t 
fail to try this new shrub. 
Pmiousunte 
3 to 4 ft: 
[22] 
