38 



R. & J. FARQUHAR & CO., BOSTON. 



HARDY ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS.— Continued. 



Deutzia gracilis. 



.00 

 .00 



.00 

 .00 



.00 



.00 

 .00 



FORSYTHIA Fortune!. (Golden Bell.) Upright growing; gol- Do 



den-yellow: free; May. 50 cts. each $5 



Larger Plants. 60 cts. each 6 



intermedia. Flowers bright golden-yellow; foUage glossy 



green. Very early. 50 cts. each 5 



Larger Plants. 60 cts. each 6 



intermedia aurea. Deep yellow flowers; foliage yellow. 50 



cts. each 5 



suspensa. (Weeping Golden Bell.) Pendulous habit; covered 

 with yellow, drooping flowers; April. 50 cts. each ... 5 



Larger Plants. 60 cts. each 6 



suspensa var. atrocaulis. A new variety differing chiefly in 

 the purple color of the young growth, and in the dark purple 

 or nearly black stems. SI. 00 each. 

 viridissima. A more compact variety than the preceding, with deep green Doz. 



bark and flowering somewhat later. 50 cts. each . . So. 00 



Larger Plants. 60 cts. each . 6 . 00 



HALESIA tetraptera. (Snowdrop Tree.) A beautiful large shrub with white 



Ijell-shaped flowers borne in profusion ; May. SI. 00 each 10.00 



HAMAMELIS virginiea. (Witch Hazel.) A tall native shrub, with yellow 



flowers late in the Autumn. 50 cts. each 5.00 



Larger Plants 60 cts. each 6.00 



HIPPOPHjE rhamnoides. (Sea Buckthorn.) A luxiiriant spreading hush. 



with grayish foliage, thri\ang well near the sea. 50 cts. each 5.00 



HYDRANGEA panieulata grandiflora. The showiest of Autumn shrubs, 

 bearing immense heads of creamy-white flowers, turning to pleasing shades 

 of red. 



2 to 3 ft., 50 cts. each 5.00 



.3 to 4 ft., 75 cts. each 7.50 



Standard or Tree. SI. 00 each 10.00 



panieulata. This is the original ■u'ild Japanese form. The flower panicles 

 are more erect and less dense then the grandiflora variety. It is consid- 

 ered more graceful. 50 cts. each 5.00 



arborescens grandiflora alba. (Snowball Hydrangea.) Snow white blooms 



of large size; June to August. 40 cts. each 4.00 



HYPERICUM patulum var. Henryi. A new hardy St. John's Wort, grow- 

 ing 22 to 4 ft., with masses of clear yellow flowers produced in great profu- 

 sion during July and August. The leaves are elliptic-ovate, about 11 in. 

 long, and are retained late into the Fall. A very desirable yeUow-flowered 

 shrub. 50 cts. each 5.00 



ILEX verticillata. (Winterberry.) Beautiful orange-red berries which remain 



during Winter. 50 cts. each 5.00 



ITEA virginiea, A pretty native shrub producing racemes or pure white 



flowers; June. 50 cts. each 5.00 



LIGUSTRUM ibota. (Chinese Privet.) A verj' hardy shrub with dark, shin- 

 ing green foUage and pure white flowers, sweetly scented. 40 cts. each . 4.00 

 Regelianum. A dwarf spreading variety of the preceding, with the branches 

 of more horizontal habit; makes a beautiful, symmetrical specimen shrub. 



40 cts. each . _ .4.00 



vulgaris. (Common or European Privet.) Narrow foliage; sho\\T white 



flowers. 40 cts. each 4 . 00 



Six plants ol one variety sold ot dozen rate. 



LILAC. (Syringa vulgaris.) The Lilacs have always been popular 

 on account of their hardiness, vigorous growth, abundant fohage 

 and graceful and luxuriant sweet-scented flower panicles. The 

 Common Purple and Common White are among the most de- 

 sirable tall-gro-n-ing shrubs, gro-wing eight to ten feet. The 

 named varieties are somewhat dwarfer in habit. 



Common Purple. 50 cts. each 



Common White. Fragrant; May. 50 cts. each 



Charles X. Reddish-purple; trusses large, vigorous. 75 cts. each . 



Madame Cassimir Perier. Double creamy-white; fragrant. 75 

 ct.s. each 



Madame Lemoine. Double white. 75 cts. each 



Marie Legraye. The finest white sort. 75 cts. each .... 



Michael Buehner. PaleHlac; double. 75 cts. each . . . . 



Persian Pink. Large and fine. 75 cts. each 



Persian White. 75 cts. each 



Rothmagensis. (Rouen Lilac.) Reddish-Klac. 75 cts. each . 



Souvenir de Louis Spaeth. Dark purplish-red. 75 cts. each . 

 LONICERA. (Bush Honeysuckle.) 



Albert!. (Siberian Honeysuckle.) Dwarf bush with slender, 

 drooping branches and smaU narrow leaves; flowers ^aolet; very 

 fragrant. 50 cts. each 



bella. This Bush Honeysuckle is a hybrid between L. tatarica 

 and L. Morrowii and combines the good qualities of both par- 

 ents. It grows 8 to 10 ft. tall and more in diameter, and flowers 

 and fruits abundantly. The flowers vary from pure white to pink, 

 and the fruit, wliich is ripe in August, is red. A very handsome 

 and valuable hardy shrub. 50 cts. each 



tatarica. (Tartarian Honeysuckle.) The Tartarian Honeysuckle 

 has been esteemed not only for its charming pink, fragrant 

 flowers, which cover the bush in May, but also for its bright 

 orange-colored fruit in Autumn. It attains a height of six to 



eight feet. 50 cts. each 



tatarica rosea grandiflora. A fine twiggy bush with slender 



upright branches, covered with large pink flowers. 50 cts. each, 



tatarica alba. (White Tartarian Honeysuckle.) Forms a high 



bush, with creamy-white, very fragrant flowers. 50 cts. each . 



Morrowii. White flowers in May, followed by bright red fruit 



during Summer and Autumn. 50 cts. each 



Larger Plants. 75 cts. each 



Ruprechta. Large creamy-white flowers in May. Large red 

 fruit. 50 cts. each 



POTENTILLAfruticosa. (Cinque/oil.) Useful low-growing shrub, 

 covered with yeUow flowers during the Summer. 50 cts. each . 



Doz. 



S5.00 

 5.00 

 7.50 



7.50 

 7.50 

 7.50 

 7.50 

 7.50 

 7.50 

 7.50 

 7.50 



5.00 



5.00 



5.00 

 5.00 

 5.00 



5.00 

 7.50 



5.00 

 5.00 



^-^ 



«i^ 



N." 



^M. 



Hjrpericum patulum var. Henryi. 



