44 



J. T. LOVETT. LITTLE SILVER. N. J. 



SYMPHORICARPUS. 



BACEMOSUS. Snowberry— An old favorite. Has 

 small pink flowers in July and August, which are fol- 

 lowed by great numbers of pure white, wax-like berries, 

 which remain until freezing weather. 



VULGARIS. Indian Currant. Corai. Berry. — Of low 

 -growing and graceful habit with numerous small pink 

 flowers in August and September, followed by bright red 

 berries, literally covering the branches and which remain 

 -nearly all winter. 



Strong plants, 2 to 3 feet, each, 20c; doz., $2.00 



TAMARIX. 



IIVDICA. East Indian Tamarisk. — Of strong, upright, 

 grotesque habit with airy, slender branches, small feathery 

 leaves and a profusion of small rosy-pink flowers, dur- 

 ing summer and autumn. 2 to 3 feet, each, 20c; doz., 

 ,$2.00. 



VIBURNUM. 



Viburnum plicatum. 



DENTATUM. Arrow-Wood.— Upright habit; glossy, 

 'bright green foliage and white flowers in June, followed 

 by red berries, which turn to blue in autumn. Especially 

 valuable for grouping. 2 to 3 feet, each, 25c; doz., $2.50. 



OPULUS STEEILIS. Common Snowball or Gueldbr 

 Rose. — A superb, old fashioned shrub, popular and much 

 admired. Of large size and spreading habit, bearing in 

 June, on long, slender stems, large, globular clusters of 

 ■pure white flowers, resembling Snowballs. 2 to 3 feet, 

 each, 25c; doz., $2.50. 



PLICATUM. Japanese Snowball. — One of the finest 

 of flowering shrubs. Moderate in growth and compact in 

 form, with large, globular flower clusters of the purest 

 white, produced all over the bush in great abundance. 

 Exceedingly choice. (See cut.) 2 to 3 feet, each, 30c; 

 doz., $3.00. 



Standard Snowballs. — Handsome heads with stems 4 

 to 5 or 6 feet. Opulus sterilis, each, 50c; Plicatum, each, 

 75c. 



WEIGELA (Diervilla). 



Strong growing shrubs 

 of spreading habit. Espe- 

 cially valuable for group- 

 ing. 



CANDIDA. — Pure white 



flowers of large size. Blooms 

 all summer. 



EVA RATHKE.— Very dis- 

 tinct in color of flower from 

 other Weigelas, a remark- 

 ably free bloomer and a 

 vigorous, erect grower. The 

 flowers are of a rich, deep 

 crimson, and are produced 

 in great abundance, con- 

 tinuously throughout the 

 summer. 



ROSEA.— Large and rath- 

 er coarse, deep pink or ma- 

 genta flowers in great masses, during June. 



ROSEA NANA VARIEGATA. Variegated-leaved Weigela 

 — A grand shrub of rather dwarf, open habit and beau- 

 tiful foliage, deeply margined with clear, creamy-white, 

 distinctly defined. The foliage stands the sun well and 

 is very showy. Altogether it is one ef the finest of all 

 variegated shrubs. In June it bears handsome, light 

 pink flowers very profusely. 



Strong plants, 2 to 3 feet, each. 25c; doz., $2.50. 



York Co., Me., June 1, 1910. 

 The shrubs arrived in fine condition and I want to tell 

 you that we are not only pleased with them, but also your 

 •manner of doing business. I sent my orders to three 

 •different nurseries, yours one of the three, to see which 

 Tve would trade with in future, and the choice falls to 

 -you. I have written a very different letter from this 

 ■to .. Ida H. Jarvis. 



f^ESTCHESTER Co., N. Y., May 25, 1910. 

 The plants and bushes arrived all right and thanks , to 

 the careful way in which the Florida Rubra and Bridal 

 Wreath were packed. A. T. Burt. 



Shelby Co., Ky., April 20, 1910. 

 The Privet plants, Roses, Grape Vines and Smoke Trees 

 came all O. K. and I have set them out and am very 

 much pleased with what you sent me. When there is 

 anything in your line I may need in the future, I will 

 send to you for it. W. S. Rogers. 



Washington Co., Ark., March 6, 1910. 

 The plants came to hand in good order, for which 

 accept thanks. H. M. Stringfellow. 



Waldo Co., Me., May 4, 1910. 

 Have received both orders in nice shape and am pleased 

 with them. Many thanks for the extra ones. 



Miss M. G. Griffin. 



Fairfield Co., Conn., March 28, 1910. 

 The roots I ordered of you have been received in good 

 condition, for which please accept my thanks. 



Mrs. Adah Hardy. 



Jefferson Co., N. Y., April 14, 1910. 

 Kalmia arrived in fine condition. We are having light 

 frosts, but they seem to be all right. Many *hanks for 

 care in packing. Ella h. Washburn. 



Queens Co., N. Y., March 28, 1910. 

 The Mountain Laurel arrived to-day in excellent con- 

 dition. G. W. Borland. 



Middlesex Co., Mass., May 5, 1910. 

 Thanks for shrubs just received in good condition. 



F. H. Hastings. 



