54 



EVERGREEN SHRUBS.— SELECTIONS, ETC 



Botanical Name. Cominon Name. Price. 



134 riex europeiis, pleno Double AVliin, or Furze 50 



135 *Viburuuui tinus Lnuiusiiims 38 



13ti *\'iiaiiiiuin Japouicuin Viburuuni, Jiijiaii 75 



137 *Viburnum Lueidura Vibuiiuun, Sliining-loavid 60 



138 * Viburnum ilacrocephaluui Viburnum, Chinese Snowball 2 00 



139 *\'il)Urouiii Odoratissiniuin Viburnum, Fragrant 50 



140 *\'iburnum Plieatuiu Viburnum, Chinese Plicate 50 



141 *Ynffa Aloefolia Adam's IVeedle, Aloe leaved 50 



142 Vucea Aiigus'.ifolia Vilam's Needle, Narrow-leaved 1 00 



143 Yucea Filamentosa .Vdam's Needle, Thready leaved 25 to 50 



144 Yueea varit-gata .Vdam's Needle, Striped-leaved 1 00 



145 Yueca Flaeeida Adam's Needle, Profuse-flowered 75 



140 Y'ueea Gloriosa Adam's Needle, Erect 50 to 1 00 



147 Yueca Reeurvifolia Adam's Needle, Reflexed-Ieaved 50 



UHODODENDRO]^, OR ROSE BAY. 



Catawbiense 1 Oo i McDowell's American 2 00 



Maximum roseum 75 to 1 oo | Ponticum 50 to 1 00 



//((;•(/)/ Graftal Varieties, $1 50 to S2 each. 



Album (Ponticum). 



Album eleg.iiis. 



Album grandifloruri). 



Ander.^onii. 



August ifolium. 



Augustus. 



Aureum variegatum 



striped. 

 Azureum. 

 Bieolor. 

 Blaiidum. 

 Candidi.-ijiimum. 

 Caucassicum. 

 Cato. 



Celesfinum. 

 Celestinum frictum. 

 Cerulescens. 



(gold- 



Daui'icum. 



Dclicatiim. 



Delicatissimuin. 



ICverstiunum. 



Ferrugi Ileum. 



(ieorgiaiia. 



(iiganteum. 



Gleiniyanum. 



Gloriosum. 



Glory of FhHliing. 



Graniliflorum. 



Gullatuiii. 



Haiinil).il. 



Henry Uruiiimond. 



I lyacinlhilloi'iiin. 



Lee's Deep Maroon. 



liUcithim. 



Maeuhitum. 



Maeraiittioi). 



Maximmii album, 



Muititnacnlatiim. 



Murillo. 



Ne ])lus ulti'a. 



Nigrum. 



Nivatieum. 



Pictuni. 



Ponticum roseum. 



Ponticum jilenum. 



Purpuroum elegans. 



Roseum elegans. 



Roseum pictiim. 



Speeiosum. 



Splendens. 



Superbum. 



N. B. — Some Rhododendrons of extra size, 4 to feet, $3 to $5 each 



RIlODODKNDRONS-REQUlRINd RROTECTION. 



Arboreum and Hjlirids, 22 

 $1 to $2. 



s])lendid varieties, i Sikkim Himalaya. 10 splendid varieties, $2 to $3. 



SKLECTIONS OF EVERGREEN TRI^^ES AND SHRUBS. 



Tlie Norway Spruce, as a beautiful broad conical tree, of extreme liardihood, and suited to 

 almost anv location, commands universal n|iprobation. The I>roo])irig variety, interspersed witli 

 the Upright growing one, presents an a'/reeable contrast. The Fiuro|)eaii White and American 

 White Spruces are still more beautiful, and assume a mor« spiral and less spreading form, as they 

 :idvan<-e in growih. The Hemlock, or Weeping Spruce, when allowed to brancrh fi-oin the ground, 

 with nmj)le space for expansion, is one of our most gra'-efnl trees. Tliere are manj' oilier Spruces 

 of great beauty, but, being more rare, they are not obtainaljle of sufliciently large size for 

 immediate einbeliishment. 



Of the Ccilar.s, t,he most beautiful is the Silvery-leaved Deodar, of graceful form, with droop- 

 ing branch<'>!, and of very rajiid growth. .Some trees of this species were partially injui-ed here 

 •luring the un[>reeedente<l wint<!r of 55-50 ; liut ihey have regained their vigor ; an(l we may 

 rest assured that, when such trees shall have attaitu-d size and strength, llicy will withstand the 

 climate fterfeetly. and furthei- to the South they will, of course, lie perman<'ntly secure, even when 

 of the smalle.-'t size. The deep-green I)eodar fornis a more H|>ir.'il tree, of gi-eat beauty, find has 

 proved itself the hai'diest of its class, and in also f>f rapid growth. On this account it is de.slined 

 to take j>recedenee of the (ledar of J^ebanon, whose growth is comparatively slow, with bi'anehes 

 much more spreading. Among the epecies of Cypress, the most lofty and beautiful are the Pyra- 



