DECIDUOUS ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS. 



67 



DECIDUOUS ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS. 



The following comprise a Select Assortment of the most beautiful and estimable species. The inferior species follow hi a 

 Rejected List. We have arranged the Shrubs under three classes. The first class comprises those which attain the largest 

 size : the second class, those of medium stature ; and the third class, those of low dwarf habil, suitable for flower-borders, &c. 



Common Name. 



~ Price. 



Botanical Name. 



Remarks. 



1. SENSITIVE or Silk tree, 

 HORSE CHESTNUT. 



2. Dwarf white, 

 AM EL AN CHE. 



50 Acacia julibrissin. 



33SCULUS. 

 37 | parviflorn. 

 AMELANC'HIER. 





1 



25 



botryapium. 





!?r,*irlpt" hi'Tripj"! 



Si ^- vUi [C* MvlllCU] 



1 



! 37 



arbutifolia. 





INDIGO SHIIFP. 







AMORPHA. 





5. Lcv/is's, 



a 



25 



lewisii. 





. ■ .. Lyiuic*!) 



2 



50 



crocea lanata. 





ALMOND 







AM YGDALUS. 





7 DviTAff rp»1 



3 



59 



nana. 





8. Dwarf double red. 



o 



■23 



pumila rosea pi. 





9. Dwarf double white, 



3 



50 



pumila alba pi. 





10. Oriental silvtrv leaved, 



3 



59 



oriental is.7ie/ argen 



AND"ROM FI) A 







ANDROM FD A 





X X • WV».tl *ti 



1 



59 



1 i*m\TAO 



ill UL*rtrii. 









30 



\- i.v.^>J I- 1 J Ul u . 



( 



13 Oval 'cived 



3 



20 



-. ..il!; t\. 



1 



) 



14. Panicled, 



o 



25 



UilIilL ' Uiiltl. 







2 



25 



i ■ . . ! ; i ' ^ k . . 





i .XX 1 _ . tlVf « 1 * 1 L 1 I , 



2 



37 







IT AKALIA J;<r>an 



1 



1 00 



A V 1 I ! ■ 1 i •"! TTO>T 1/* *1 

 ilia! lu JdL'Uli ltitl. 





18 GROUNDSEL TREF or 







L> * X 11 -x 1\1C 



< 

 ) 



Wh i t D FVin cp v>j ir drift trpr 





37 



11 il I II* I1U1 la* 



BERBERRY. 







BERBERIS. 





10 An^pririn TiJirvnw IpivpcI 



1 «7 « - .. - i..l i\ lCui CUj 



2 



20 



canadensis. 







o 



23 



vulgaris. 



21 Pufnlf* tViiitpd 



— ' - « A. IX » 1. 1 1 LI I - C ' i • 



2 



30 



violacea. 





T > ii r i>ip lpivpil 



2 



50 



fot. atropvrpurea. 





23 White or Yellow fruited 



2 



O i 



alba, vel lutea. 







2 



25 



lati folia. 



> 



2r5 V.'iripcrnTpil IptvptI 



3 



50 



variecrata. 





StotipIp^ or SppHips^ 

 1* ^ i i n f-» ^ p trinlrpt 



-» ' • \- li.lltToC l£ IJ-lUC I) 



2 



37 



asperma. 





3 



30 



sinensis. 







2 



25 



provincial is. 





29. Cretan. 



3 



50 



cretica. 



) 



30 nounjl IphvpH 



3 



50 



roiumiifolia. 



f 



^51 C AT.T.Tf: A RP \ Ampriran 



o 



50 



Callicarpa americana 



C \LOPH AC V 







CALOPHACA. 





■ — ■ . ■ . -i!' . . ' i . . . 1 L ■ , 



r;4i.vrA\"i'Hi T s 



\_ _ X U L V jT\ _\ JL HUOt 



O 



50 



wolgarica. 









CALYCANTHUS. 





Pikd'p tVi 'Ti**i ti 1" ^~j7 ml i T) n 



• >* ' ■ X .. . :i V ■ , / ■■'-tlLU, 











£ / q m r p \ 7n oct c r vn t < ~ n <tn )/ It 







25 



hTvi?atus. 





Dr>'i*nv 1 P'IvpH tpiI 



2 



25 



floridus. 



1 



CZ\ fi u ^oii 1 ? rprl llnwpriTi^ 



2 



25 



glaucus. 



f 



Pp 111^^1* lv'ini*i mi ml p 



OiJ* X i • 'tli t { ■ ■ ' • 



2 



25 



pennsylvanicus. 





2 



50 



err.ndiflonis. 



J 



GAR \G AiVA 



V, . XV » V v_I .Ail ^ i. • 







CAR AG ANA. 





o 



50 



arborescens, 





r^Hin^^p "ill i - n nw Ipnvpd 



o 



50 



chamlagu. 





40 SVnhhv 



•5 

 O 



50 



frutescens. 



\ 



xi. Pttlil i lv«l> Mi) 



-1 



o 



50 



spinosa. 





4° J i P A\ A f. SPITE YpIIow 







CHIMONANTHUS. 





# /?I71^.'*> I n/i/"/ir/f nil. 1 





7 i 

 i 'J 



fragrans lutea. 



\ 



it*> Vv h it** tin \vi»rivi(F 



o 



75 



alba. 



s 



44 GLOBE FLOWER Wh'te 



o 



20 



Cephalanthus Occident 



CLETrlR V 







CLETHRA. 





4S Fr.Ttrrr) tit Al:l rt r Ipnvpil 



o 



20 



alnifolia,vel nana ") 



46. AcumiQate lea\ ed, 



1 



25 



acuminata. ' 



1 



47. Panicle flowered, 



•2 



25 



paaiculata. 



> 

 J 



43. Downy leaved. 



2 



25 



toiuentoia. 



BLADDER SENNA. 







COLUTEA. 



49. Yellow, 



1 



20 



arborescens. 





50. Orient. ;1 red flowered, 



3 



25 



cruenta.vel orien. 





51. Pocock's dark yellow, 



2 



25 



halepica. vel Poc. 



r 



52. Nepal, 



o 



75 



nepalensis. 



J 



CORCHORT'S. see Kerria. 







Corchorus, see KeiTia. 



53. CORIARIA, Mvrtle leaved, 



3 



50 



Coriaria myrfiiolia. 

 CORN US. 





DOGVYOOD. 









54. Silver variegated, 



1 



25 



sansuinea/o/. var. 



55. Silver striped, 



1 



50 



striata fol. varieg. 



CHERRY. 











56. Scprlpt Cornelian, 



1 



25 



mascula. 





57. Golden Cornelian, 



1 



50 



fructu Ivtea. 



1 



53. SCORPION SENNA, 



O 



25 



Coronilla emerus. 



j 



HAWTHORN. 







CRATAEGUS. 



59. Double white, 



1 



37 



oxycantha plejio. 





60. Double red flowerins, 



1 



It 



rubra plena. 



1 



61. Pink or Scarlet flowering, 



1 



A i 



monogyna rosea. 



I 



C;2. Crimson or Purplish. 



1 



50 



punirea. 





Ratner tender when young ; beautiful foliage. 

 Beautiful spikes of flowers : very ornamental. 



Profusion of snow-white flowers in April. 

 Red fruit, fall and winter ; very ornamental. 



Spikes of blue flowers. 

 New species. 



Single flowers. 



Beautiful small double flowers in wreathe : very orna- 

 mental. 



Rather tender, beautiful foliage. 



Small flowers in pendant racemes. 



Beautiful small white canipanulate flowers. 



White flowers in panicles. 

 Delightful odor. 

 Pretty white flowers. 

 Peculiar growth, resembling A. spinosa. 

 Covered in autumn with a profusion of white downy 

 capsules, highly ornamental. 



These produce racemes of yellow trinket-like flowers 

 in great profusion, succeeded by scarlet, purple, white, 

 or yellow berries during the autumn, which are highly 

 ornamental, and also excellent for preserves and 

 pickles. They will flourish in any soil, being shrubs 

 of the most easy culture. 



Subevergreen, with same characteristics as the preced- 

 ing. 



Whorls of red berrie3. 



Dwarf, papilionaceous flowers. 



Greatly esteemed for the high aromatic odor of their 

 flowers and wood. By pruning the ends of the shoots 

 of Nos. 33, 36, and 37, flowers may be produced 

 throughout the season. 



Handsome yellow flowers. 



Dwarf shrubs, the ".wo last from Siberia, all allied to the 

 Acacia family ; neat foliage and pretty yeliow flowers. 



Exquisite odor ; the flowers expand in-winter and early 



in sprins. .* 

 Curious white globular flowers. 



Spikes of white fragrant flowers of very pleasant odor 



Handsome papilionaceous flowers, which are produced 

 during several months, and are succeeded by singular 

 bladder- like seed-vessels. 



Yery beautiful foliage. 



Handsome foliage, green and variegated. 

 Rare variety, beautiful foliage. 



Beautiful fruit in autumn ; very ornamental. 



Dwarf shrub, pretty foiiage, and neat yellow and red 

 flowers. 



Beautiful flowers, in great profusion, resembling small 

 roses ; those of the white change to pink before fading. 



! Very neat and beautiful flowers in wreaths. 



