| |double blossoms.
| | |
P. gordonianus |North America |White; |A free-growing bush with
| |early |flowers twice the size
| |July |of the preceding, and
| | |about six weeks later in
| | |expanding.
| | |
*P. grandiflorus |Southern United |White; |Forms a bush about 12
(Large-flowered |States |Midsummer |high, with large leaves
Mock Orange, | | |and blossoms. It lacks
Syn. P. inodorus) | | |the fragrance of the
| | |other species, which is
| | |to many people a point
| | |in its favour.
| | |
P. hirsutus |North America |White |Grows about 5 feet high,
(Hairy-leaved Mock | | |and bears its
Orange) | | |comparatively small
| | |flowers in great
| | |profusion.
| | |
*P. Lemoinei |Garden Hybrid |White; |A hybrid between P.
(Lemoine's Hybrid | |June and |coronarius and the
Mock Orange) | |July |little New Mexican P.
| | |microphyllus. It (P.
| | |Lemoinei) forms a
| | |slender, freely-branched
| | |shrub about 5 feet high,
| | |and has a profusion of
| | |small pure-white flowers
| | |that are most agreeably
| | |scented, the fragrance
| | |reminding one of ripe
| | |apples. The variety
| | |erectus is a rather
| | |stronger grower, and