Black or Purple Grapes. 

 Black Alicante. 



" Barbarossa. 



" St. Peter's. 

 Bowood Muscat. 

 Black Froiitignan. 



NURSERY DEPARTMENT. 



FOREIGN GRAPE VINES— Cbntoroed- 

 For Warm Vineries. 



Grizzly Frontignan. 

 Gros Colman. 

 Wilmot's Hamburg. 

 Pope's Hamburg. 

 Lady Down's Seed- 

 ling 



Mrs. Prince's Black 



Muscat. 

 Prince Albert. 

 Royal Ascot. 



White and Yellow Varieties. 

 Cannon Hall Muscat. 



119 



Duke of Buccleugli. 

 Duchess of " 

 Muscat of Alexandria. 

 White Syrian. 

 " Tokay. 



Hydrangea Paniculata. 



Shrubs appear to best advantage when planted in groups, or judiciously scattered about the lawn. By selecting a 

 dozen varieties and planting in a clump, a succession of bloom may be had the greater part of the summer. Keep 

 the plants in handsome shape, and of proper size, by the free use of the knife or pruning shears. In laying out new 

 grounds, flowering shrubs should be planted extensively, as they make a beautiful display in a year or two, giving 

 the lawn a very attractive and finished apjsearauce. 35 cts. each ; $3.50 per doz., except where noted ; extra size, 50 cts. 

 each ; $5.00 per doz. 



Acacia Rosea (Robinia pseudo-acacia hispida). Ele- 

 gant rose-colored flowers ; blooms in mid-summer. 50 cts. 

 Almond, Double Pink (Prunus Japonica rosea plena). 

 A small shrub, bearing in spring, before the leaves ap- 

 pear, an abundance of double, rose-like flowers. 

 Almond, Double White (Prunus sinensis flore alba 



plena). Flowers pure white. 

 Althea, or Rose of Sharon (Hibiscus Syriacus). 

 Strong, erect, growing shrubs of the easiest culture ; 

 they bear a profusion of large and showy flowers in 

 early autumn. 

 Althea' Bicolor Hybrida. 



" Caruea Plena. Double, flesh color. 

 '• Double Purple. 

 " " White. 



*' Elegantissima. 

 ■" Grandiflora Superba. 

 *' Lady Stanley. Double variegated flowers. 

 *' Speciosa. 

 " Semi-Double Violet. 

 " Van Houttei Monstrosa. 

 " Single White. 

 Barberry (Berberis Canadensis). American Barberry. 

 Yellow flowers April to June, followed by red berries. 

 Barberry (Berberis vulgaris). Yellow flowers in droop- 

 ing racemes, in early summer, followed in autumn 

 with orange-scarlet fruit. 

 Barberry, Purple (Berberis vulgaris purpurea). Vio- 

 let colored foliage and fruit; very effective. 

 Box, Common (B. mj/rti folia). A hardy evergreen 

 shrub, with bright glossy leaves. Size, 2 to 3 feet. 

 50 cts. to $1.00 each. 

 Box, Broad (B. latifolia). Large leaved, bushy and 

 compact. Size, 2 to 2i feet. 75 cents each. 



Box, Golden (B. aurea variegata). Leaves edged yel- 

 low. 75 cts. each. 



Burning Bush (Euonymus Europeus). Covered with 

 a profusion of scarlet and orange seed during autumn 

 and winter. 50 cts. each. 



Burning Bush, Dwarf (Euonymus Europeus nanus). 

 Bushy, compact, dark green foliage, held late in au- 

 tumn. 50 cts. each. 



Calycanthus, Sweet Shrub (Calycanthus Floridus). 

 Flowers fragrant, like strawberries; double, and of a 

 chocolate color. 



Cornelian Cherry (Cornus mascula). Clusters ot 

 bright yellow flowers in early spring, followed in au- 

 tumn with large scarlet berries; very acid, but good 

 for cooking. 50 cts. each. 



Cornelian Cherry, Variegated (Cornus mascula 

 variegata). Leaves variegated with broad bands of 

 vellowish white ; a very attractive shrub. Size, 3 feet 

 $1.00 each. 



Crataegus Pyracantha (Evergreen Thorn). A valuable 

 plant for growing singly or for a hedge. Attractive, 

 rich, glossy foliage; fragant white flowers, succeeded 

 by bright orange- red berries. 25 cts. each. 



Crataegus Oxyacantha. The English Hawthorn. 

 Pure white flowers, fragrant. 



Daphne Mezereum. Flowers bright pink, delightfully 

 fragrant; appearing very early in spring. 



Deutzia Crenata. Bears a profusion of pink and 

 white flowers ; very pretty. 



Deutzia (Crenata flore plena). Flowers double white, 

 tinged with pink. 



Deutzia Fortunei. Large pure white single flowers. 



Deutzia Gracilis. A dwarf bush, covered with spikes 

 of pure white flowers in early summer. 



Thompson Station, Tenn.— " Roses sent me have made a fine growth. Thanks for your extras." — Mrs. N.W. Lavender. 



