GENERAL CATALOGUE. 



61 



Ijig-ustrvim (Privet). 



•extent. The whole collection which we offer 

 makes a very interesting- group on the lawn ; the 

 iiowers appear in June and July. 



vtilgare vai\ buxifolium. Box-LEAVED 

 Privet. D. One of the best. 35 cents. 



V. var. fructu albo. White-berrted Privet. 

 D. 25 cents. 



V. var. glaiicuin fol. albo naarginatuiii. 

 White-edged-LiEAVED Privet. D. 35 cents. 



laiirlfoliuni. LAUREL-LEAVED Privet. D. 

 Distinct and fine. 25 cents. 



ovalifolium aureiim. CALIFORNIA Privet. 

 D. Valuable for hedg-es. 25 cents. 



LiOnicera (Upright Honeysuckle). 



The following- species and varieties are of erect, 

 shrubby habit, and form beautiful specimens 

 when propeiiy trimmed. 



caervilea. D. Flowers cream-colored ; May. 

 35 cents. 



fragrantissiiua. Fragrant Upright Honey- 

 ■SUCKLE. D. Small floAvers, appearing before the 

 leaves. Very desirable. 35 cents. 



Liedebouri. Ledebour'S HONEYSUCKLE. D. 

 Red flowers. 35 cents. 



Standishii. Standish'S HONEYSUCKLE. D. 

 Flowers creamy white, in May before the leaves. 

 35 cents, 



Tartarica. Tartarian Honeysuckle. D. 

 Pink flowers in June. 35 cents. 



var. alba. White Tartarian Honeysuckle. 

 X>. 35 cents. 



var. grandiflora. Pink-flowering Honey- 

 suckle. D. Larg-e bright red flowers, striped 

 with white, in June. 35 cents. 



var. grandiflora alba. D. Very large pure 

 -white flowers. 35 cents. 



Pavia (Smooth-fruited Horse Chestnut). 



macrostacliya. Dwarf White Horse Chest- 

 nut. D. A spreading shrub ; large, showy spikes 

 of flowers ; very valuable, .|1.00. 



Pliiladelplius (Syringa, or Mock Orange). 



The Syringa is an invaluable shrub. Of vigor- 

 ous habit, very hardy, with large handsome foliage, 

 and beautiful white flowers, produced in the great- 

 est profusion at the blossoming season, it merits a 

 prominent place in all collections of shrubbery. 

 Most of the varieties, except those of dwarf habit, 

 form large sized shrubs, twelve to fifteen feet 

 high. They can of course be kept smaller by 

 pruning. The dwarf sorts do not yield many flow- 

 ers, but are such pretty, compact plants as to be 

 very useful where small shrubs are desired. All 

 of the varieties flower in June, after the Weigela. 

 By planting the late flowering sorts, the season 

 may be considerably extended. 



coronarius. Garland Syringa. U. Highly 

 scented ; one of the first to flower. 35 cents. 



var. flora pleno. DouBLE-FLOWERiNG Syrin- 

 ga. C. Very fragrant. 35 cents. 



var. nanus. Dwarf Syringa. D. Rarely 

 produces flowers. 35 cents, 



var. Zeyheri. Zehyr's Syringa. C. Flow- 

 ers very late. 35 cents. 



Pliiladelplius (Syringa, or Mock Orange). 



diantliifloriis flore pleno. D. A dwarf var- 

 iety. 35 cents. 



foliis aiirei.s. G oLDEN-LEAVED Syringa. D. 

 Keeps its color the entire season ; very showy and 

 pretty. 50 cents. 



GOLDEN-LEAVED SYRINGA. 



Gordonianns. GORDON'S Sybinga, 



Blooms late. 35 cents. 



PHILADELPHUS GORDONIANUS. 



grandiflorus. Large-Flowered SyrinGA. 

 C. 35 cents. 



var. speciosissimus. D. Dwarf ; flowers very 

 large. 50 cents. 



PHILADELPHUS SPECIOSISSIMUS. 



laxns. C. Fragrant flowers, 35 cents. 



micropliylla. 



75 cents. 



D. A very pretty small shrub. 



