LIST OF NOyELTlES, ETC. 



Q 



Ulmus — fulva Heyderi. 



A variety of the Slippery Elm. Foliage very large, light green. Distinct. $i.oo. 



Ulmus — montana nana. 



(Duiarf Scotch Elm.) 



A variety of Scotch Elm. Habit very dwarf. $i.oo. 



Ulmus — parvifolia. 



A Japanese species. Foliage small, dense, dark green, edges cut. Very distinct. $1.50. 



New and Rare Evergreen Trees. 



Abies (Picea) concolor. 



{Sliver Fir of CoioradoA 



Without doubt the finest of the Rocl\y Mountain evergreens. Tree of graceful habit; broad, hand- 

 some foliage, bluish above, silvery beneath. A grand tree, very distinct and exceedingly rare as yet. 

 Transplanted trees two feet in height. $3.00. 



Juniperus — Alpina nana aurea. 



{Douglas* Golden Juniper.) 



Of spreading growth lil^e the type, with bright golden foliage throughout the year; a distinct and 

 charming novelty, j^i.oo. 



Juniperus — Virginiana elegantissima. 



A distinct and beautiful variety of the Red Cedar, with golden bronze foliage, particularly attractive 

 in winter, when the golden bronze of the young growth is contrasted with the dark green of the older. 

 $1.00. 



New and Rare Ornamental Shrubs. 



Aralia — spinosa. 



{Hercules Clttd.) 



This is a native plant, valuable for producing tropical effects. 50c. 



Caryopteris mastacantlius. . ^ | 



{Blue Spireea.) <f ^ 



A pretty autumn-blooming shrubby plant, producing clusters of beautiful bli'eViTagrant flowers in 

 great profusion from September until frost. Dies to the ground here in-vvinte,r *K. 



Coryius — avellana aurea. 



iGoltle"-ler . ilhert.) 



A rare and beautiful shrub, TaamDucus — nigrfit golden color. jears t' fine advantage planted 

 with the Purple-leaved Filbert. $1.0^. ' Rr,„„d-ieavt 



/ .i yei 



Deutzia hybWS.* Lemoing'' 



A hybrid obtained by Mons. Lemoine of France by cros^*^ ^ well-kno vi, ')eutzia gracilis with 

 Deutzia parviflora. Flowers pure white, borne on stout br"' . «>hich are of lUt ght growth. Habit 

 dwarf and free-flowering. A decided acquisition. $1.00, '■ediur J 



Deutzia — p' ora. / 

 - -xan? 



From Northern China. A stout shrub wit| ^^. ^_ ,ght stems co 'ered jn earlv June with creamy 

 -'-ite flow- - i-^ttily arranged in large cor^-: '""'"jne of the mos+ autiful of all the Deutzias. 50c. 



and CO--- 



Double-flowered ^ ""us- -'«agnus longipes. 



Lemoine. We have tai - '''^''^ "'"^ beautiful Japanese S/'^it^l-.) 



plants of these great nove.beautiful new hardy shrub frot^^'. patron n July the plant is covered with 

 most remarkable and valuaD.ze^gnd edible, fj.ic list oX hardy floweri \id agreeable. Laden with fruit 

 See General Catalogue. Our general collection of Lilacs is iindoub' ih' '' late in the autumn gives it 

 and contains upwards of one hundred varieties, and is being added ' . each •.'-ub, destined to widespread 



i Viburnum tomenlosum. 



The single form of the beautiful Japan Snowoall, Vibun.'"^ ^ 

 along the branches in flat cymes, in the greatest profusion earl> / ^^j. ^ strong o"rower. 



and free-blooming. Very desirable. $1.50. , ' ' s & • 



