PETER HENDERSON & CO.— VINES, SHRUBS & FRUITS. 



Hydrangea, P. Grandiflora. 



Hardy Flowering Shrubs. 



Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora. One of the tin 

 est hardy shrubs in cultivation; the flowers are formed in 

 large white panicles, or trusses, nine inches in length. 

 The shrub grows to a heighth and breadth of five or 

 seven feet, and as the flowers slightly droop few plants 

 have the grace and beauty presented by this magnificent 

 shrub Used largely in cemeteries. 15c, 25c, 50c. and 

 $1.00 each, according to size; $1.50, $2.25, $4.50 and 

 S9.00 per doz., according to size. 



Althea, Doable "White. Double white flowers. 



Althea, Double Red. Similar to the above, except coior, 

 which is red. 



Berberry, Purple. A very ornamental shrub. 



Calycantnus Floridus, Strawberry scented shrub. 



Cydonia Japonica (Japan Quince). Pink flowers. 



Deutzia Crenata White flowers, tinged pink. 



Deutzia Gracilis. Low growing, pure white, fine for 

 cemeteries. 



Exochorda Grandiflora. Flowers pure white, resemb- 

 ling orange blossoms. 50c. each. 



Porsythia Viridissima. Velolw; blooms very early. 



Kerria Japonica. Double yellow flowers. 



Dilac The well known purple flowering variety, 



PRIVET (California). Unsurpassed for hedges, upright, 

 symetrical growth, easily kept in slope, foliage dark waxy 

 green, fragrant white flowers. It is most valuable as a 

 single specimen or for massing in shrubberies. We have 

 a grand stock to offer. Price, 2A to 3 foot high, 25c. 

 each; $2.00 per doz. $12.00 per 100. 



Philadelphus Coronarius. The popular Syringa or 

 Mock Orange. White flowers, very fragrant 



Ribe3 (Flowering Currents). Very pretty shrubs, with crim- 

 son and yellow flowers 



Snowberry. Very ornamental, white berries. 



Spirea Thunbergii. Very fine and hardy; white. 



Weigelia Rosea. Rich rose colored flowers. 



Viburnum Opulus (Snowball). Large drooping white 

 flowers. 

 l'rice for any of the above shrubs, 30c. each, except where 



noted. 



Hardy Climbing Vines. 



AMPELOPSIS VE1TCHII. 



(Sometimes called "Boston Ivy" and "Japan Ivy.") 

 No picture can portray the beauty of this grand 

 climbing plant In the summer the foliage is a rich 

 shade of green, but in the fall it assumes the most gor- 

 geous tints of scarlet, aimson and orange, so dazzling 

 as to be seen a great distance. (Plants now ready.) 

 1st size, pot grown, 2 and 3 feet, 50c. each; $4.50 per 

 doz. 2d size, pot grown, 1 to 2 feet, 25c. each; $2.25 

 per doz. 

 Akebia Quinata. A scarce Japanese twining plant, 



with curious dark brown flowers. Delicious odor. 

 Aristolochia Sipho. Dutchman's Pipe ) Large 



showy, light green foliage flowers long and pipe 



shaped, hence the name. 7 3 c. each; $7. 50 per doz. 

 A. Quinquaefolia. The Old Virginia Creeper. 

 Bignonia Grandiflora. Scarlet Trumpet Vine, a 



most rapid grower, clinging to walls and fences of 



itself; flowers in large bunches, of a rich orange 



scarlet. 

 Clematis. Large flowering assorted, purple, white, 



lavender, etc. $1.00 each. 

 Clematis Crispa. Flowers deep blue, covering the 



whole plant, richly fragrant; rapid grower. 30c. 



each; $3.00 per doz. 

 Clematis Coccinea. Bright scarlet flowers, pro' 



duced in the greatest abundance. 30c. each; $3.00 



per doz. 

 Honeysuckles. Vellow, coral or scarlet, white, pink, 



evergreen and golden leaved; fine plants. 

 "Wistaria Sinensis, Blue. A rapid twining vine; 

 flowers in drooping clusters; soft lavander blue; fragrant. 

 Wistaria Snensis, "White. Immense clusters pure 

 white flowers; very scarce. 75c. each. 



All of the above Hardy Climbing Plants at 25c. each; 



except where otherwise noted. 



Strawberry Plants. 



We grow our st r awberry plants in pots, they are much su- 

 perior to the ordinary ground layers usually sold, as there is 

 no loss of fine roots' in taking them up, they can be trans- 

 planted at any season, and it scarcely checks their growth; if 

 planted this fall they will bear next season. 



Space will not permit us to give descriptions of the numer- 

 ous varieties which we offer, all of which are fully described 

 in our Strawberry Catalogue. Below is a list of the leading 

 kinds: 



DOZ. IOO. 



Beverly, B $1 00 $6 00 



Beder Wood, B 75 5 00 



Bubach, No. 5, P 60 4 00 



Chas. I)owning. B 50 350 



Gandy's Prize, B 60 4 00 



Great American, B 60 4 00 



Jessie, B ?o 3 50 



Lovett's Early, B 60 4 00 



May King. B 60 4 00 



Michel's Early, B 50 3 50 



Parry, B 60 4 00 



Prince of Berries, B 60 4 00 



Parker Earle. B 75 5 00 



Sharpless, B 60 4 00 



Schuster's Gem, P 60 4 00 



The varieties marked "B" are bisexual or perfect flowered, 

 those marked "P" are pestillate or imperfect flowered. The 

 latter bears better crops when planted near the others, every 

 third row should be some perfect flowered variety. 



Ground Layers we can supply, if wanted, after October 

 1st, at half the above rates. 



