AL MISS C, H. LIPPINCOTT, HUDSON, WISCONSIN. 
PLANTS. 
BUSH HONEYSUCKLES. 
RED TARTARIAN—Well known and popular shrub for the lawn or garden. 
Blossoms in May and June. 
WHITE TARTARIAN—Like the preceding. but with white blossoms. 
12 ets. each; the two for 20 cts., postpaid. 
SPIREA, (MEADOW SWEET.) 
This class of shrubs offers a great variety, both in flowers and foliage, making 
them of the greatest value in a collection. They are of easy cultivation, rapid 
growth and will amply repay the planter with an abundance of flowers. 
ANTHONY WATERER—New Crimson Spirea. By all odds the finest of the dwarf 
Spireas in brilliancy of color—a bright crimson—and is the most profuse and 
persistent bloomer of them all: bearing continuously large, flat clusters of 
lovely flowers throughout the whole of summer and autumn. The plant is of 
dwarf habit and dense growth, comes into bloom very early and when not more 
than fifteen inches high. 
SPIREA BUMALDA—A dwarf-growing variety, producing a profusion of beautiful 
rose-colored flowers the entire summer and autumn. 
SPIREA CALLOSA ALBA—A very fine dwarf-growing, white-flowered variety, per- 
fectly hardy; blooms in July and August. 
SPIREA PRUNIFOLIA (Bridal Wreath)—Very double; flowers pure white and 
DOrae profusely the entire length of branches, perfectly double, like little 
aisies. 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTEI—A vigorous plant that sends up numerous tall, slender 
shoots, which curve gracefully towards the ground, and the last of May or in 
June are literally covered with pure white flowers, making the bush a mass of 
snowy bloom. 
Price, 12 cts. each; the five for 50 cts., postpaid. 
WEIGELA. 
This is a family of strong, vigorous growing shrubs that can be used to the 
best advatage either for single lawn specimens or for massing with other varieties. 
We strongly recommend them. 
CANDIDA—Handsome snow-white flowers, borne in great profusion during June 
and July. Handsome light green foliage. 
EVA RATHKE (New)—This is a very valuable and attractive new variety. The 
flowers are of a very deep, rich crimson color and are produced with the utmost 
profusion. 
ROSEA—Large rose-colored flowers almost covering the whole plant. 
VARIEGATA (Variegated Leaved)—Deep green leaves with a broad, distinetly 
defined margin of white around each. Flowers not so conspicuous as on the 
other varieties, but of a beautiful clear blush. 
Price of each variety Weigela, 12 cts.; the four for 40 cts., postpaid. 
ALTHEA. 
(ROSE OF SHARON.) 
The Altheas are fine, free-growing flowering shrubs of the easiest cultivation. 
They produce a profusion of pretty rose-like flowers during August and September, 
when other flowers are scarce. The diversity of color of the different sorts makes 
it possible to use them in considerable quantities even in grounds of small extent. 
They make very pretty flowering hedges. Double Red. Double Purple. Double 
White. Price, 12 cts. each; the three (one of each) for 30 cts., postpaid. 
SYRINGA. 
(MOCK ORANGE.) 
The Syringa or Mock Orange has been a favorite shrub from time immemorial 
and among the many and valuable new ones it still remains a favorite. 
GARLAND—F lowers pure white and very highly scented; the profusion with which 
they are borne is what gives it the name of Garland Syringa. 
GOLDEN—With beautiful golden yellow foliage, which keeps its color well the 
entire season. Will make a pleasing and striking contrast when planted with 
other shrubs. Price of each variety Syringa, 12 cts.; two for 20 cts., postpaid. 
FOR LIST OF ROSES AND BEDDING PLANTS SEE FLORAL CULTURE, A 
COPY OF WHICH GOES FREE WITH ALL SEED ORDERS. 
