CHOICE 
BUDDLEYA VEITCHIANA 
Abelia. 
Chinensis Grandiflora. 
pletely cover the plant. 390 cts. each; 
Althea. 
(Rose of Sharon.) 
A choice small Shrub of graceful habit, 
producing through the entire summer and fall months white 
tinted lilac heather-like flowers in such abundance as to com- 
$3.00 per doz. 
HARDY SHRUBS 
Pot-Grown 
for 
Summer Planting 
HY wait until late in the 
fall or possibly until 
next spring to plant shrubbery 
when you can plant our pot- 
grown Shrubs at any time 
during the summer, thereby 
gaining almost a full season’s 
time, the plants being ready 
to give a satisfactory account 
of themselves next summer, 
doing nearly as well as if 
planted last spring, and failure 
being almost out of the ques- 
tionif onlythe slightest regards 
are paid to their requirements. 
We have nowin pots in good 
condition a line of the more 
popular sorts for this purpose. 
You may have an incomplete 
spot in your border or perhaps 
some of your spring plantings 
have failed. Ifso, you cannot 
go wrong in planting some of 
these pot-grown plants at the 
present time instead of losing 
a full season’s growth in wait- 
ing for dormant, field-grown 
plants late in the fall or spring. 
PYRAMID BOXWOOD 
Buddleya. 
Veitchiana. 
across. 
orange-yellow centre. 
Veitchiana Magnifica. 
yellow centre. 50 cts. each. 
35 cts. each. 
Buxus Sempervirens. 
(Common Boxwood.) 
Produces flower spikes over 20 inches long by 3 
In color it is a pleasing shade of violet-mauve with 
Flowers deep rose-purple, with orange- 
The Altheas are among the most valuable of our tall hardy Shrubs 
on account of their late season of blooming, which is from August 
to October, a period when but few Shrubs are in flower. They are 
also extensively used as hedge plants, for which they are admir- 
ably adapted. We offer the following choice sorts: 
Ceerulea plena. Double blue. 
Duchess de Brabant. Double dark red. 
Jeanne d’Arc. Double pure white. 
Totus Albus. Fine single pure white; very desirable. 
35 cts. each ; $3.50 per doz. 
Andromeda Japonica. 
(Lily of the Valley Shrub.) 
Excellent for edging Rhododendron beds or for planting in con- 
junction with either the deciduous or evergreen hardy Azaleas. 
Very rich dark evergreen foliage and drooping racemes of white 
blossoms of great beauty; very hardy. $1.25 each ; $12.50 per doz. 
Berberis. 
Thunbergii (Japanese Barberry). A beautiful variety with small 
foliage, assuming the most varied and beautiful tints of coloring 
in the autumn, and attractive scarlet berries, which remain on 
the plant the greater part of the winter ; very desirable for group- 
ing and a grand hedge plant. 35 cts. each ; $3.50 per doz. 
Vulgaris purpurea (Purple Barberry). Of erect, tall growth, with 
fine purple foliage ; the young shoots are red, and in May it bears 
small yellow flowers, followed in fall by bright red fruit. 35 cts. 
each ; $3.50 per doz. 
The well-known common Boxwood, now so popular, not only for 
planting as individual specimens, but for vases, window boxes, and 
for the fine formal and decorative effects which can be produced by 
the many shapes into which this plant can be trimmed. 
(Pyramid-Shaped Boxwood.) 
2% feet high, 14 inches i in diameter at Moyes - « . $200 each 
3 15 Tee een DO 
3 “ eye “ “ Premiere 300 “ 
3 re “ag. ue “ “ a 400 “ 
3% to 4 s a | EN ie = ed 5 00)“ 
3% to4 oe see Ta " a oe aa 600 “ 
44% “ a ae ms Me Lee 7 50" * 
5 bY ** 26 to 28 * 4 ne on 1000 “ 
(Standard or Tree-Shaped Boxwood.) 
Stems 30 to 36 ins. high, crowns 15 to 16 ins. in diameter.- S \ each 
“30 to 36 20 to 22 * 
“  d6to30 “ “ “ 8 to 30“ “ oo “4 “ 
Buxus Latifolius. 
(Large-Leaved Boxwood.) 
This is a large-leaved variety of the Boxwood of a very dark 
green color, and is preferred by many to the ordinary form. 
(Pyramid-Shaped Large-Leaved Boxwood.) 
. . $5 00 each 
oy CD) oa 
10co 
46 feet high, inches i in diameter at bees 
4% Pas “ “ my 4 “ “ 0 ee 
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