74 



EVERGREEN ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 



Common Name. 



v3 

 w 



Price. 



SAVIN. 







78. European common, 



3 



37 



79. Tamarix leaved, 



3 



50 



80. Variegated leaved, 



3 



50 



KALMlA, or American Laurel 







81. Broad leaved, 



o 



25 



Ditto, extra large 50 cts. 







82. Dwarf narrow leaved, 



3 



20 



83. LAVENDER, 



3 



20 



BAY. 







84. Carolina Red, 



1 



-n, 



oO 



85. Sweet, 3 varieties, 



I 



37 a 50 



PRIVET. 







86. Italian evergreen, 



2 



£0 



87. Upright evergreen, 





20 



83. Goid blotched leaved. 



■1 



25 



80. Chinese shining leaved, 



1 



50 



Chinese JVax tree. 







MAKO.\ I A. 







90. Holly leaved, 



o 



50 a $1 



9!. Creeping rooted, 



2 



1 00 



92. Diverse leaved, 



2 



2 00 



93. Hybrid pinnate, 



2 



2 00 



94. Margihate leaved, 



2 



2 00 



95. Nepal, 



2 



2 00 



96. Nerved leaved, or Ghimed, 



2 



2 00 



97. Pinnate, glossy leaved, 



2 



2 00 



98. Mexican pinnate, 



2 



3 00 



PHILLYREA. 







99. Narrow leaved, 



o 



50 



100. Broad leaved, 





50 



101. Lance leaved, 



2 



50 



N. B. For other species see Cata- 







logue JVo. 4. 







PHOTINIA. 







102. Arbutus leaved, 



1 



37 



Ditto, extra size 75 cts. 







103. Serrulated leaved, 



1 



1 00 



YEW. 







104. Chinese broad leaved, 



1 



75 



105. POL YG ALA, Box leaved, 



3 



50 



WINTER BERRY. 







106. Evergreen, 



3 



20 



OAK. 







107. Lucombe's, 



1 



75 



108. Holly leaved, 



1 



50 



English Evergreen. 







109. Spanish, or Cork, 



1 



75 



RHODODENDRON, Rose Bay, 







110. Nepal tree, 



1 



2 00 



111. Pre eminent, deep rose col- 







ored, 



1 



3 00 



112. Cunningham's, 



1 



3 00 



113. Russell's splendid, 



1 



3 00 



J 14. Transcendant, 



1 



5 00 



N. B. For 18 other varieties of 







R. arboreum, see Greenhouse 







Catalogue. 







115. Azalea-like, 



3 



1 00 



116. Caucasian cream colored, 



3 



1 50 



117. Catawba, 



2 



1 00 



Ditto, extra large $1 50. 







118. Catawba double flowered, 



2 



3 00 



119. Daurian, 



3 



1 00 



120. Rusty leaved, 



3 



1 00 



121. Hairy leaved, 



3 



75 



122. Large American, 



1 



50 



.Mountain Laurel. 







123. American white, 



1 



1 50 



124. Purple Pontic, 



1 



50 



Ditto, extra large 75 cts. to $1. 







125. White Pontic, 



1 



1 00 



126. Gold striped, 



2 



1 50 



127. Intermediate, 



■1 



1 00 



128, Large leaved, 



1 



1 25 



129. Magnolia leaved, 



1 



1 50 



130. Myrtle leaved, 





1 25 



131. Double flowering rontic, 







132. Rose colored, 



2 



1 00 



133. Superb flowered, 



1 



1 25 



134. Dotted leaved, 



2 



75 



Note, Those who are desirous 







can be s uvplied with 15 other 







varieties of R. ponticum and 







Cataicbiense. 







ALATURNUS. 







135. Silver striped, 



2 



50 



13fi. Gold Striped, 



2 



75 



Botanical Name. 



Remarks. 



JUNtPERUS. 

 sabina. 



tamarisci folia, 

 fol. varieg. 

 KALMIA. \ 

 latifolia. ( 



angiistifolia. 



Lavendula dentata. 



LAURUS. 



caroliniensis. ) 

 nobilis. $ 



LIGUSTRUM. 



italicum. ^ 

 strictum. > 

 aur. varieg. ) 



lucidum. 

 MAHONIA. 



aquiiblia. 



repens. 



diversifolia. 



intermedia. 



marginata. 



nepalensis. 



nervosa, vel glum. 



pinnata, vel fasci. 



tenuifolia. 

 PHILLYREA. 



angustifolia. 



latifolia. 



media. 



PHOTINIA. 



arbutifolia. j 



serrulata. 3 

 POBOCARPUS. 



chinensis. 

 Polvgala chamaebuxus. 

 PRtNOS. 



slaber. 

 QUERCUS. 



lucombeana. 1 



ilex. ! 



suber. J 

 RHODODENDRON, 

 arboreum. 



alticlarcnse. \ 

 hybridum. 

 russellianum. 

 supcrbissimum. J 



azaleoides. 



caucasicum. 



catawbiense. 



fi. pleno. 

 davuricum. 

 ferrugineum. ) 

 hirsutum. i 



maximum. jj 

 album. J 

 ponticum. "| 



■ album, 

 fol. aureis. 

 intermedium, 

 macrophyllum. \ 

 viagnoliazfolium. 

 myrtifolium. 

 plenum, 

 roseum. 



suprrbum. J 

 punctatum. 



alaturnus or gen. 

 aur. narieff. 



Low growth, neat foliage. 

 Dwarf dense growth. 

 Beautiful foliage, depressed growth. 

 Beautiful foliage, and peculiar wax-like flowers, singu- 

 larly' formed and very beautiful. 



Small leaves and very delicate flowers. 

 Very dwarf, highly aromatic foliage. 



Handsome foliage ; that of No. 85 highly aromatic, and 

 large black berries ; both need protection. 



Handsome fo.iingc, which remains on during mild win- 

 ters ; flowers in white spikes. The Privet will flourish 

 as undergrowth. 



Large beautiful foliage; needs protection usually. 



This class of shrubs is one of the most remarkable for 

 its unique and splendid foliage, presenting an altogether 

 different appearance from every other class, and when 

 they attain to some size, they form the greatest orna- 

 ment of the shrubbery. The flow ers are produced in 

 profuse erect clusters or racemes, are of a brilliant 

 yellow color, and highly ornamental. They are na- 

 tives of Oregon, California, and Nepal, and are per- 

 fectly hardy. ■ 



Eeautiful myrtle-like foliage ; they are of easy culture, 

 but require some winter protection. 



Large beautiful glossy foliage, and large corymbs of 

 white flowers, highly ornamental, need slight protec- 

 tion when young. 



Handsome pyramidal shrub, grows moderately. 

 Very dwarf habit, beautiful flowers. 



Handsome ovate foliage, black berries. 



Handsome foliage, rather slow growih, will form trees 

 at the south ; No. 1(j9 needs protection here. 



These are all hardy except No. 110, which needs some 

 protection. The different varieties of this species may 

 be deemed among the most superb plants in existence. 

 They are of vigorous growih and easy culture. 



Sub-deciduous, neat small flowers in May. 

 Very dwarf, slow growth, blooms early. 

 Splendid clusters of deep rose-colored flowers. 



Beautiful double variety. 

 Bright red flowers in March. 



Very dwarf compact shrubs, with flowers of much 

 beauty. 



Large foliage, and magnificent trusses of rose and white 

 flowers during summer. 



These ten varieties are all of the Pontic family. They 

 grow vigorously and are of easy culture, have fine 

 foliage, and produce large trusses of magnificent flow- 

 ers expanding in succession, forming the most brilliant 

 display that the garden can present. The Rhododen- 

 dron family possess the advantage of flourishing when 

 planted beneath forest trees. They are hardy, with 

 the one exception named. 



Neat spotted roseate flcwers. 



Beautiful leaves of sma'l size ; they need some winter 

 protection. ■ 



