LIST OF HARDY ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS FOR 1907. 115 
CLETHRA—White Alder. 
C. Alnifolia—This great favorite is popularly 
known as Sweet Pepper Bush, and is one 
of the most interesting and most desirable 
of all hardy shrubs. It is adapted to all 
soils and situations, particularly in shady 
places. The flowers are produced in spikes, 
are creamy white and very sweet-scented. 
Each 25c; per doz. $2.50. : 
CORNUS—Dogwood. 
A class of shrubs particularly valuable for 
ornamental planting, either singly or in 
masses, some for the striking beauty of their 
variegated foliage, others for the high-colored 
bark of their branches. All produce an abun- 
dance of flowers at different times throughout 
the summer, followed by handsome berries. 
Cc. Alba (Red Twigged Dogwood)—A very de- 
sirable variety; flowers white. It is very 
effective in winter, when the leaves are off, 
its bright red branches being very attrac- 
tive and ornamental. 
C. Hlegantissima Variegata—A very handsome 
shrub with beautiful variegated silver’ and 
green foliage. ~ Hach 50c 
C. Sanguinea (Red Dogwood)—Fine, hardy 
shrub, very conspicuous and ornamental in ~ 
the winter, when the bark is blazed red. 
C. Sericea (Siiky Cornel)—A variety highly 
esteemed for its vigorous habit, purple 
twigs and pale blue berries. 
Iixcept where noted, each 25c; per doz.- } 
CLETHRA ALNIFOLIA, $2.50. CORNUS ELEGANTISSIMA. 
< ey CRATAEGUS—Thora. > 
A class of small, shrub-like trees, growing every year more popular on account of their showy flowers and brilliant fruit 
produced in such abundance. . : ; s ! 
€. Crus-galli—One of the very best varieties and perfectly hardy. It makes a splendid single specimen, and is an excellent 
screen and hedge plant. Hach 25c; per doz. $2.50. 
_DEUTZIA. 
Very handsome and exceedingly useful Japanese shrubs, hardy and well adapted to all ordinary soils and situations. 
D. Gracilis—Flowers double white, produced in racemes four to six inches long, in June and July. 
D. Crenata—Double white and pink flowers; very desiranle. Each 25c; per doz. $2.50. 
EUONYMUS—Spindle Tree. 
Large shrubs or small trees especially valuable for the great beauty of their foliage when it assumes its bright and varied 
tints in fall, and for the brilliant rose-colored or orange seed-vessels which clothe the plant as with a mantle of fire. Hence 
the popular name of the following species: rr } 
KE. Americanus (American Burning: Bush)—Shining foliage and deep scarlet fruit. 
E. Europzeus (Huropean Burning Bush)—An excellent variety. with fine foliage and brilliant berries. Hach 25c; per doz. $2.50. 
FORSYTHIA—Golden Bell. 
Pretty shrubs, producing drooping yel- 
loweflowers in the early spring before the 
leaves appear, 
KF. Fortuneii—A very handsome variety, 
with shining foliage and trumpet-shaped, - 
pendulous, bright yellow flowers. 
EF. Suspensa (Weeping Forsythia)—Similatr 
to the above in the form and color ot 
its flowers, but the habit of the plant is 
drooping, the branches being long and 
pliant. Very useful on verandas and 
trellises. : 
FE. Viridissima — 
Similar to For- 
tuneii, but has SWI) 
deeper green - Ae 
bark and _ fo- 
liage and lem- NS 
on yellow flow- A 
ers. Hach 25c: "\ 
per doz, $2.59. NSN 
DEUTZIA GRACILIS. 
HALESIA—Silver Bell. 
A large shrub of robust habit, very valuable for lawn planting. Foliage dense and light 
green. Flowers pure white, pendulous and bell-shaped, very beautiful. : 
H. Diptera (Snowdrop Tree)—A handsome variety with Snowdrop-like flowers. Each 40c; per 
doz. $4.00. Extra large, each $1.00. 
HAMAMELIS—Witch Hazel. 
A most useful shrub for general planting and massing, succeeds in any soil and location. 
H. Virginica—A tall shrub, with large fine foliage. It is a late bloomer, producing its showy 
yellow flowers just before the leaves ripen in fall. Hach 25c; per doz. $2.50. 
: HIPPOPHAE—Sea Buckthorn. 
iH. Rhamnoids—An upright shrub, with narrow willow-like silvery foliage, particularly effective 
in combination with other shrubs. Each 25c; per doz. $2.50. DEUTZIA ChENATA, 
EXTRA LARGE BUSHY PLANTS OF ALL OF THE ABOVE SHRUBS, EXCEPT WHERE NOTED, EACH 50c; PER DOZ, $5.00. 
