32 



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



Deu„ 



Doz. 



.00 

 .00 



.00 

 .50 



Doz. 



EVOfiYMVS.— Continued. 



Bungeanus. (Bunge's Spindle Tree.) Showy yellow fruit and 



bright Autumn foliage; yellowish flowers in cymes. 60 cts. each, 85.00 



europseus. (Burning Bush.) This attractive shrub derives its 

 common name from its profusion of red seed pods in Autumn, 

 which open and allow the orange-colored seeds to hang on deli- 

 cate threads. 40 cts. each 4 



Larger Plants. 60 cts. each 5 



EXOCHORDA grandiflora. (Pearl Bush.) The unopened flower 

 buds resemble small pearls, hence the common name. The 

 flowers, which come in May, are in racemes of five or six, pure 

 white with dark green eye, fragrant, very graceful and valuable 

 for cutting. The foHage is of lively green and very decorative. 



50 cts. each 5 



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

 den-yellow: free; May. 40 cts. each 3 



Larger Plants. 60 cts. each So. 00 



intermedia. Flowers bright golden-yellow; foliage glossy green. Very early. 



40 cts. each 3 . 50 



Larger Plants. 60 cts. each 5 . GO 



intermedia aurea. Deep yellow flowers ; foliage yellow. 50 cts. each . . 5.00 



suspensa. (Weeping Golden Bell.) Pendulous habit; covered with yellow, 



drooping flowers ; April. 40 cts. each 3 . 50 



Larger Plants. 60 cts. each 5.00 



suspensa var. atrocaulls. A new variety differing chiefly in the purple color 

 of the young growth, and in the dark ptirple or nearly black stems. SI. 00 each. 



viridissima. A more compact variety than the preceding, ^ath deep green 



bark and flowering somewhat later. 40 cts. each 3 . 50 



Larger Plants. 60 cts. each 5. on 



HALESIA tetraptera. (Snowdrop Tree.) A beautiftil large shrub -n-ith white 



bell-shaped flowers borne in profusion; May. SI. 00 each 10 



HAMAMELIS virginica. (Witch Hazel.) A tall native shrub, Tvith yellow 



flowers late in the Autumn. 35 cts. each 3 



Larger Plants. 50 cts. each 5 



HIPPOPH.S rhamnoides. (Sea Buckthorn.) A luxuriant spreading bush with 



grayish foliage, thriving well near the sea. 50 cts. each 5 



HYDRANGEA paniculata grandiflora. The showiest of Autumn shrubs, bear- 

 ing immense heads of creamv-white flowers, turning to pleasing shades of red. 



2 to 3 ft., 35 cts. each 3.50 



3 to 4 ft., 50 cts. each 5. On 



Standard or Tree. SI. 00 each 10. Od 



paniculata. This is the original wild Japanese form. The flower panicles are 



more erect, and less dense, than the grandiflora variety. It is considered 



more graceful. .3.5 cts. each 3 



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

 of larce size.; .June to August 40 cts. each 4 



HYPERICUM patulum var. Henryi. A new hardy St. John's Wort, gro^-ing 

 2-J to 4 ft., with mas.ses of clear yeUow flowers produced in great profusion 

 during July and August. The leaves are elliptic-ovate, about 1 j in. long and 

 are retained late into the Fall. A very desirable yellow-flowered shrub. 35 



cts. each 3.50 



Extra Strong Plants. 50 cts. each 5.00 



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



during Winter. 40 cts. each 4.00 



ITEA virginica. A pretty native shrub producing racemes of pure white flowers; 



June. 40 cts. each 4.00 



HARDY ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS.— Continued. 



LIGUSTRUM ibota. (C/imese Pru-e;.) A verj- hardy shrub with Doz. 

 dark, shining green foUage and pure white flowers,sweetlv scented. 

 30 cts. each ....... ....... S3. 00 



Regelianum. A dwarf spreading varietj' of the preceding, with 

 the branches of more horizontal habit; makes a beautiful, sym- 

 metrical specimen shrub. 40 cts. each 3 . 50 



vulgaris. (Common or European Privet.) Narrow foliage; 



showy white flowers. 35 cts. each 3 . 50 



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

 on account of their hardiness, \-igorous growth, abundant foliage 

 and graceful and Itixuriant sweet-scented flower panicles. The 

 Common Purple and Common White are among the most de- 

 sirable tall-growing shrubs, growing eight to ten feet. The 

 named varieties are somewhat dwarfer in habit. 



Common Purple. 50 cts. each 5.00 



Common White. Fragrant; May. 50 cts. each . . . . 5.00 

 Charles X. Reddish-purple; trusses large, ^-igorous. 50 cts. each 5.00 

 Madame Cassimir Perier. Double creamy-white; fragrant. 50 



cts. each 



Madame Lemoine. Double white. 50 cts. each .... 

 Marie Legraye. The finest white sort. 50 cts. each .... 

 Michael Buchner. Pale lilac; double. 50 cts. each 



Persian Pink. Large and fine. 50 cts. each 



Persian White. 50 cts. each 



Rothmagensis. (Rouen Lilac.) Reddish-lilac. 50 cts. each . 5.00 

 Souvenir de Louis Spaeth. Dark purplish-red. 75 cts. each . 7 . 50 



LILACS. Standard or Tree. 



Charles X. Reddish-purple. SI. 00 each 10.00 



Marie Legraye. Pure white. SI. 00 each 10.00 



LONICERA. (Bush Honeysuckle.) 



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

 drooping branches and small narrow leaves; flowers violet; very 

 fragrant. 40 cts. each 3 . 50 



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

 L. Morrowii and combines the good qualities of both parents. 

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

 fruits abundantly. The flowers var\- from pure white to pink, 

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

 and valuable hardy shrub. 50 cts. each 5 . 00 



tatarica. (Tartarian Honeysuckle.) The Tartarian Honey- 

 suckle has been esteemed not only for its charming pink, fra- 

 grant 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. 40 cts. each 3 . 50 



00 

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00 

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.50 



00 



Hypericum patulum var. Henryi. 



Six plants of one variety sold at dozen rate. 



