HONEYSUCKLES. 



77 



HONEYSUCKLES. 



The following comprise the most estimable and splendid species and varieties that have been found throughout the Eastern 

 and Western hemispheres. They are arranged under two heads, the Twining and the Erect Growing varieties. We have 

 also divided them into two classes as to size; the first class comprising those of the most robust growth and ample develop- 

 ment, and the second class those of less vigor and inferior dimensions. 



TWINING HONEYSUCKLES. 



Common Name. 



HONEYSUCKLE. 



1. Early blush flowering, 

 Early red Italian. 



2. Early white flowering, 

 Early ichite Italian. 



3. Yellowish flowered, 



4. English woodbine, 



5. Striped monthly, or Belgic, 



6. Oak leaved, 



7. Variegated oak leaved, 



8. Late red cluster, Late Dutch 



9. Canadian straw colored, 



10. Algiers hoary leaved, 



11. Californian ciliated leaved, 



12. Japan gold and silver leaved 



13. Douglass's orange colored, 



14. Etruscan, or Tuscany, 



15. Yellow trumpet monthly, 



16. Evergreen monthly, or 

 Grateful, 



17. Pubescent orange colored, 



18. yellow, 



19. Bristly evergreen, 



20. Minorca purplish flowered, 



21. creamy flowered, 



22. Chinese evergreen, or Vari- 

 egated monthly, 



23. Chinese long flowered, 



24. Oregon glaucous leaved, 



25. Small dark yellow flowered, 



26. Mexican hairy leaved, 



27. Large scarlet trumpet 

 monthly, or Coral, 



28. Small deep scarlet trumpet, 



29. Superb brilliant scarlet, 



30. ^Scarlet & yellow monthly, 



31. Velvet Tuscan, 



Price. 



Botanical Name. 



* Although this variety has been 

 public we alone possess it. 



HONEYSUCKLE. 

 1. Acadian yellow,or Diervilla, 



20 



25 



37 

 25 

 25 a 37 

 37 



25 a 37 

 37 

 25 

 50 

 1 00 

 50 



50 

 37 



37 



50 

 37 

 50 

 75 

 50 



37 a 50 



00 

 00 

 25 

 75 



25 

 25 

 00 

 75 

 37 



LONICERA. 



caprifolium 



rubrum. 



album, 

 fiavum. 



persclymenum. 

 belg-icum. 

 quercifolium. 



quer. varieg. 

 serotinum. 

 canadensis. 

 caneGcens. 

 californica. 

 confusa, vel 



japoniea 

 douglassii. 

 etrusca. 



Remarks. 



flava, vel fraseri. 



grata. 



hirsuta, vel pubes 

 aurea. 

 hispidula. 

 implexa. 1 



balearica. ) 

 japoniea, vel flex. ) 

 Eonicera chinense \ 

 longiflora. 



occidentalism 

 parviflora,vel dioica 

 pilosa. 



sempervirens "j 

 major. \ 



minor. 



brownii, vel sup. 

 bicolor supc-rba. 

 villosissima. 



Rapid growth, perfoliate, a profusion of beautiful clus- 

 ters of fragrant flowers in May. 



Beautiful fragrant straw-colored flowers and berries, 

 June and July. [July. 



Leaves separate, handsome fragrant flowers in June and 



Flowers red outside, yellowish within, delightful odor. 



Late white fragrant flowers ; No. 6 has a peculiar in- 

 dented foliage ; No. 7 has leaves beautifully variegated 

 with yellow. 



Fine late fragrant flowers. 



Very vigorous large leaves and clusters of flowers. 



Downy foliage and neat flowers. 



Flowers yellow, July and August. 



Flowers white changing to gold color, delightful cdor, 



June and July, needs protection. 

 From Oregon, flowers deep orange colored, July to Sep. 

 Flowers purplish outside, yellow within, expand May 



and June. 



Brilliant yellow flowers and berries from June to winter. 

 Grows vigorously, very fragrant flowers ; red outside, 



white within ; June to October. 

 Large elegant flowers in clusters. No. 17 is dark yellow 



or orange ; No. 18 brilliant yellow, much admired. 

 Oregon, prostrate, small leaves, roseate flo'rs, Juiy&Aug. 

 Small evergreen foliage ; No. 20 has purplish flowera 



that change to yellow ; No.21 has large cream-colored : 



both very fragrant, and from June to October. 

 Rapid growth, fine foliage, flowers pal* yellow and red, 



exquisitely sweet, June to October, greatly admired. 

 Evergreen; flowers several inches long, snow-white^ 



changing to gold color ; needs protection. 

 Very hardy, large orange-red flowers, June to August. 

 Grows slow, flowers verticillate,leaves glaucous beneath. 

 Oblong ovate hairy leaves, showy flowers. 



Evergreen varieties ; No. 27 has large bright-scarlet 

 flowers and roundish leaves ; No. 28 has small oblong 

 leaves ; No. 29 has largest and brightest flowera ; No. 

 30 is a fine hybrid seedling variety. 



Vigorous growth, hoary foliage, downy, white flower*, 

 inserted in a pretended Nursery Catalogue emanating from this town, yet we assure the 



2. Alpine yellow flowered, 



3. Oriental white,or Caucasian, 



4. Blue berried, yellow flowVd 



5. Ciliated leaved, 



6. Altaian hispid leaved, 



7. Ledebour's involucrated, 



8. Alpine black berried, 



9. Oblong leaved, 



10. Crimson flowered, 



11. Pyrenean white, 



12. Siberian straw-colored. 



13. Tartarian early red, 



14. white flowered, 



15. bright red, 



16. broad leaved, 



17. European Fly, straw colored, 



25 



37 

 50 



37 

 5D 

 50 



50 



50 

 50 

 75 

 37 

 50 

 25 

 25 

 50 

 50 

 25 



UPRIGHT HONEYSUCKLES. 



Low bush, flowers in June and July. 



DIERVILLA. 



trifida. 

 LONICERA. 

 alpina. 

 caucasica 



i 



ceralea, vel solonis. 

 ciliata. 



hispida. j 

 involucrata, vel ) 



ledebouri. 

 nigra. 



oblongifolia. 



punicea. 



pyrenaica. 



sibirica. 



tartarica. 



albiflora. 



rubrifolia. 



latifolia. 



xylosteum. 



J 



1 



Flowers greenish yellow, April and May ; red berries. 

 Profusion of very beautiful pure white flowers, April 



and May ; white berries. 

 Greenish yellow flowers, March& Apr., dark blue berries. 

 Yellowish flowers, June and July ; red berries. 

 Pendulous flowers, greenish white, May and June ; 



purple berries. 



Flowers yellow, tinged with red, June and July. 

 Whitish flowers, March to May. 



Flowers greenish yellow, May and June ; purple berries. 

 Dwarf, blooms in April and May. 

 Very neat flowers, white tinged with pink, May. 

 Flowers in pairs, straw colored changing to yellow, June. 

 Delicate and very beautiful flowers in April and May, 



followed by red, white or pink berries. No. 16 has 



pale pink flowers. No class of shrubs is more desirable 



and ornamental . 

 Flowers cream-colored, July ; profusion of brilliant 



scarlet berries, very ornamental. 



