io 4 TREES AND SHRUBS 



Elaeagnus of sorts. All of these are good. 



Euonymus europseus and E. latifolius (Spindle trees), and 

 the evergreen E. japonicus and its varieties. This last 

 is one of the most valuable evergreens, but it is rather 

 tender. 



Ficus Carica (Common Fig). 



Forsythia suspensa. A charming rambling shrub. 



Fuchsias, particularly F. Riccartoni. 



Halimodendron argenteum (Siberian Salt tree). 



Hippophae rhamnoides (Sea Buckthorn). The finest seaside 

 shrub or small tree that we have; grows well in damp 

 sands. 



Leycesteria formosa. 



Ligustrum (Privet) of sorts. 



Lycium chinense (Box Thorn). 



Olearia Haastii (Daisy bush). 



Osmanthus ilicifolius and varieties. 



Philadelphus (Mock Orange) of sorts. 



Phillyraea angustifolia, latifolia, media, and vilmoriniana. 



Prunus spinosa flore-pleno (Double-flowered Sloe), 

 Laurocerasus (Common Laurel). 

 lusitanica (Portugal Laurel). 



Pyrus japonica (Japan Quince). 



Ribes aureum (Golden-flowered Currant). 



sanguineum (Flowering Currant) and varieties. 



Rosa. The different wild Roses and Rosa rugosa. 



Rubus (Bramble). The double-flowered and cut-leaved forms 

 are very ornamental. 



Salix (Willow) of sorts. All prefer moist soil. 



Sambucus (Elder) of sorts. 



Skimmia japonica. Valuable for its bright-red berries. 



Spartium junceum (Spanish Broom). Will grow almost any- 

 where. 



Spiraea of sorts. There is a great variety of these beautiful 

 flowering shrubs. 



Symphoricarpus racemosus (Snowberry). 



Syringa (Lilac) of sorts. 



