/. 7. L0VET7, LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



ITEA YIRGINICA. 



Very ornamental and attractive, of compact 

 form, with willow-like foliage and racemes of pure 

 white, fragrant flowers in June ; exceedingly free- 

 flowing. "The foliage and branches change to a 

 deep, rich red in autumn, with delightful effect. 

 Mail, each, 12c. ; 3 for 30c. Express, each, 20c. 

 INDIAN CURRANT. 



Of exceedingly ornamental appearance and 

 pendulous habit, bearing during August and Sep- 

 tember, great numbers of small, pink flowers in 

 masses, followed by dark, reddish-purple berries, 

 entirely covering the branches and which remain 

 until late in winter. Mail, each, 12c. ; 3 for 30c. 

 Express, each, 20c. ; 3 for oOc. 



LILAC. Syringa. 



Purple Lilac (Syringa vulgaris^ . 

 ular, large-growing shrub, noted for 

 fragrant purple flowers, produced so 

 early spring in clusters. So delightful and old- 

 fashioned that it should be in ever}' garden. 



White Lilac {Syringa vulgaris alba). The 

 well-known white form of the above, very bea.uti- 

 ful and equally vigorous and free-flowering. 

 Flowers in large' panicles and very fragrant. 



Mail, each, loc. Express, each, 2oc. 



JAPAN JUDAS. 



ROSA 



Japan Rose.: 



The pop- 

 its richly 

 freelv in 



Cercis Japonica. -4. favorite and choice 

 spring-flowering shrub on which the flowers ap- 

 pear very earlv ; before the dense glossy foliage, 

 in clusters along the branches; of a beautiful, 

 rosv-crimson, and so numerous as to thickly clothe 

 the' branches with bloom. Express size ea., 30c. 

 PURPLE FRINGE. Rhus Cotinus. 



A very beautiful 

 shrub, often attaining 

 a height of fifteen feet. 

 It is remarkable for 

 the curious, feathery 

 appearance of its 

 bloom, which is borne 

 in large loose panicles 

 of a light purplish col- 

 or all over the entire 

 bush, which appear in 

 June and remain until 

 frost. It has the ap- 

 pearance of being en- 

 veloped in smoke or 

 mist, by reason of 

 which it is also known 

 as Smoke Tree and 

 Mist Tree. Mail, each, 

 loc. Express, each, 

 2oc. 



Wonderfully handsome and ornamental by rea- 

 son of its abundant, dark green, glossy foliage of 

 great richness, and large, single flowers of bright 

 ros}' crimson, borne in great profusio^i, followed 

 by large shining crimson fruit, borne in clusters. 

 It thrives everywhere and grows to four or five 

 Mail, each, 12c. ; 3 for 30c. Express, 

 3 for oOc. 



SPIRAEAS. 



feet high, 

 each, 20c. 



Spiraea Anthony Waterer. Of great ex- 

 cellence, the best and the finest of the dwarf 

 Spiraes and unexcelled in brilliancy of color. It 

 is of dwarf habit and dense growth and comes 

 into bloom very early. The flowers are profuse 

 and persistent throughout all summer and au- 

 tumn, of a beautiful, bright crimson, in large, flat 

 clusters. It is worthy of the greatest praise. ; 



Spiraea Billardi. Vigorous, erect grower, 

 bearing long, dense panicles of beautiful pink 

 flowers from June to October. Very profuse. 



Spiraea callosa alba. A choice little shrub, 

 not exceeding two feet, with slender branches 

 and airv' foliage, covered with beautiful pure white 

 flowers in clusters all summer. 



(See prices next page) . 



