Isaac Hicks & Son, Westbury Station, N. Y. 



FLOWERING SHRUBS, VIBURNUM to BOX, TREE. Quantity Each Per 10 PC- 100 



Viburnum Opulus, var. nanum. 4 to 8 in. high ........................ 500 ....... So l .", SI 00 $8 03 



2 ft. high ....................... . .......................... 50 ........ 15 1 20 



These little plants grow but a few inches a year, and may be used 



to border garden paths instead of Boxwood. The plants may be 



divided up and spread out so the cost will be much less than the latter. 



It may also be used at the edge of a group of shrubs, as bordering a path 



where large-growing shrubs would spread out and get in the way. 



Viburnum Opulus, var. sterile (Common Snowball). 3 ft. high ........... 25 ........ 20 1 50 



Viburnum Sieboldii. 2 ft. high ..................................... 45 ........ 50 4 00 



5 ft. high .................................................. 4 ........ 2 00 



Viburnum tomentosum. 2 ft. high ................................... 25 ........ 20 1 so 



3 ft. high .................................................. 75 ........ 25 2 25 



Viburnum tomentosum, var. plicatum (Japanese Snowball). 2 ft. high ... 25 ........ 20 1 so 



3 ft. high .................................................. 100 ........ 25 2 25 20 00 



4 ft. high .................................................. 70 ........ 35 3 00 



6 ft. high ...... - ............................................ 15 ........ 1 50 



7 ft. high .................................................. 5 ........ 2 00 



9 ft. high .................................................. S ........ 3 00 



Weigelia (Diervilla). Assorted light and dark pink. 1 ft. high .......... 40 ........ 15 1 20 



3 ft. high .............. ........................ . ........... 20 ........ 25 2 00 



5 ft, high .................................................. 20 ........ 40 3 00 



Weigelia florida rossa. 6 to 12 hi. hig'i ............................... 300 ........ <K 60 5 00 



2 ft. high .................................................. 50 ........ 15 1 20 10 00 



Weigelia hybrida, var. Eva Rathke. 1} ft. high ........................ 18 ........ 20 1 50 



Weigelia, Yellow. Diervilla loniccra; syn., D. trifida. 3 ft. high .......... 150 ........ 12 1 00 



6 ft. high ............... '...'. ............................... 80 ........ 15 1 20 



These plants, 6 feet high, are very wide arid bushy, and at the 



price quoted will make a cheap mass of healthy, shining foliage, with 

 interesting yellow flowers. 



Weigelia, White. 6 to 12 in. high . , . 100 ........ ()s 60 5 00 



3ft. high .................................................. 20 ........ 25 1 



Weigelia, Variegated Leaf. 1 ft. high ....................... * ......... 30 ........ 15 1 20 



Willow, Japanese Pussy. Salix multinervis. 2 ft, high .................. 60 ........ 15 1 20 



Even in January or February this makes an interesting point in the 

 landscape, for its silvery catkins glisten and shine in the sun. It is, 

 therefore the first shrub to flower. 

 Witch Hazel. Hamamdis Virginiana. 



2 to 6 in. high, 2 yrs .......................... Per 1,000, $30. . 1,050 ........ 06 50 4 00 



6 to 9 in. high .............................................. 400 ........ OS 60 5 00 



H ft. high ................................................. 40 ........ 20 150 



2 ft. high .................................................. 20 ........ 25 1 SO 



This may be mixed with Pine and Hemlock to make a border 

 plantation. It is a shrub that will not seriously damage the evergreens 

 and will give that community of interest which is so welcomed by the 

 evergreens. It is the latest of all autumn flowers and it shows best 

 against the green background of the evergreens. In % November and 

 early December, when all else in the garden is dormant, this surprises 

 one with a delicate and stimulating perfume. 



Yellow Root. Xantharrhiza apiifolia. 6 to 12 in. high ............. ..... 430 ........ 12 1 00 8 00 



Long Island people have not learned to use this and other similar 

 cover plants. We will some- day learn that Privet and grass arc- not 

 the two nearly exclusive types of landscape material. This shrub 

 makes a thick mat about 2 feet high, covering the ground under trees 

 and shrubs. 



Broad-leaved Evergreen Shrubs 



Quantify E:vh Per 10 Per 100 



Andromeda floribunda. 6 to 8 in. high ............................... 20 ..... 



1 ft high ................................................. 150 ........ 1 40 1 1 00 $100 00 



H ft. high, slender plants .................................... 25 ........ 1 40 1O oo 



2 ft. high, slender plants ..................................... 10 ........ 1 '() 12 ( 



Andromeda Japonica. 8 to 10 in. high ............................... 10 ........ 



1 ft. high ................ ................................. is ........ 1 oo .) 00 



H ft. high ................................................. S ........ 2 00 



2 "ft. high .................................................. 20 ........ 2 50 20 00 



3 ft! high .................................................. ........ 4 oo 



Azalea amoena. 1 ft. high .......................................... 30 ........ 75 



H ft. high ..... ........................................... 1" ........ 1 00 



Azalea amoena, var. Hinodajiri. 1 ft. hlg'i ............................ 



li ft. high ................................................. l ( > ........ '- (U 1S ();) 



Box, Tree. Buxus semper nrcmt. 6 to <) in. higii ....................... 3 ?5 ........ 15 12 



1 ft. higl 



30;) 3"> 3 00 25 00 



ft. high, 1 to H ft. spread 30 75 6 00 



Box. Tree. Dome shape, trimmed to hemispherical form, grown here (> to 



12 years. H ft, high 10 6 00 



2 ft. high, H to 2 ft, spread 30 9 



2 ft. high, 2 ft. spread 5 10 00 



3 ft, high, 2 to 4 ft. spread 7 12 ( 



3$ ft. high, 3 to 3', ft. spread 



4 "ft. high, 4 ft, spread 2 15 00 



