New Guide to Rose Culture for 1907 



101 



IPHILADELPHUS (Mock Orange) 



icts. each; 2d size, 20 cts. each; 3d size, 40 cts. each 

 hJJRANDIFLORA OR MOCK ORANGE.*-BlooTns in 

 •IvJane; Howers beautiful creamy white and very fragrant 

 >i[ANTHIFIiORlJS.*— A dwarf variety of double cream 

 ored fragrant tiowers ; foims a handsome low shrub 

 a,^ETTL,ERI.*-Odd and beautiful. 



STYRAX 



TAPONICA.*— A fine, hardy flowering shrub, of low 

 )wing. dwarf habit; small round leaves and smooth, light 

 t ored bark, forming an unusual and remarkably picturesque 

 ukiiig little tree. Blooms freely in June; the flowers are 

 very white, bell-shaped, and highly fragrant. 15 cts. 

 eh; 2d size, 20 cts. each; 3d size, 40 cts. each. 



SYRINGA (Lilac) 



cts. each; 2d size, 20 cts. each; 3d size, 40 

 each. 



•JEW PERSIAN.*— This grand Lilac blooms in early 



ne. Flowers beautiful deep purple, very fragrant, and 

 "True in profusion; leaves rich, dark green, rather small and 



llicalely shaded; ha it of growth very neat and compact; 



l-e cut ). 



kVHITE.— This rare and beautiful White Lilac is much 

 (.hgbt after. 



I First size, 15 cts. each ; 2«1 size, 25 cts. eacli. 



?URPIjE.*— Immense heads pf beautiful purple flowers, 

 . jry sweet and much esteemed. 



iR- El).*— Flowers light red and sweetly perfiinaed ; desirable. 



«J,.ANrNCUI.^EFL,ORA PLENA. *-Flowers double, 



Fht bine. 



DE :>1ARLY'S RED.*— Reddish purple; sweetly per- 

 med. 



FOSIKA'S.*— Deep lilac flowers; late bloomer. Splendid. 



PIJRPEE.*— A flne sort. Beautiful purple. 



PRE.S. 3IASSARD.*— Reddish purple. Immense neads. 



TAMARIX (Tamarisk) 



IFRICANA. {African Tamarix).*— A graceful, erect 



•owing shrub, having pretty pink flowers, and leaves like 



. evergreen. 



) rts. each; 2d size, 20 cts. each; 3d size, 40 cts. 



icli. 



VIBURNUM (Arrow Root) 



9PULTS STERELI.S. (Snowboll).*—A strong, hard 

 owe'-, with elegant ornamental foliage, covered with large 

 ,11s of pure while flowers. 1.5 cts. each; 2d size, 20 cts. 

 ich ; 3d size, 40 cts. each. 



YUCCA FILAMENTOSA* 



Spanish Baynnri). A low-growing, hardy evergreen plant 

 th long, narrow leaves; almost tropical in appearance 

 le flower stalk is from '1 to 4 feet high, and rises from the 

 nter. It bears a profusion of creamy-while, bell-shaped 

 jwers. will thrive in the poorest soil. 



15 cts. each ; 2d size, 20 cts. each. 



CRIMSON SPIK^A, ANTHONY WATKRKB 



NKW PERSIAX LILAC 



SPIRAEA (Meadow Sweet) 



No other class of shrubs embraces a more extensive vari- 

 ation of flowers, foliage and habit of growth than Spineas. 

 Hardy and desirable. 

 15 cts. each ; 2d size, 20 cts. each, 3d size^ 40 cts. each. 



AUREA.*— ((Jolden J^eaved .S>/?vfa}.— Bright golden yellow 

 foliage and small white flowers, forming a nice contrast. 



BILEARDI.*— Fine spikes of beautiful rose-colored flow- 

 ers; blooms profusely in July and August; very desirable. 



BU.>IAEDA.*~-A dwarf growing variety, producing beauti- 

 ful rose-colored flowers all Summer and Autumn. 



C A Li LOS A A liH A.*— Uwarf white-flowering variety; 

 blooms in July and August. 



('A1jLO.*<A rubra.*— a bushy, compact shrub, growing 

 3 to 4 feet high; deep rosv red flowers. 



CALLOSA SUPERBA.*— A very handsome variety from 

 .Japan: grows .3 to 5 feet; deep rosv-red flowers. 



PRIINIFOLIA. (Bridal Wrrdth.) Erect habit; double; flow- 

 ers pure white, borne entire length of branches. First .size only. 



REEVESII.*— Single, pure white; blooms latter part of 

 May: attains a height of 4 to <! feet. 



THLNBERCJII.*— Blooms in early April; compact, regular 

 growth and prettv fern-like leaves; flowers borne in clusters. 



VAN HOT'TTL*— The hardiest of all Spiraeas. The bushes 

 form flne, compact clumps. The pure white flowers are borne 

 in such ma.sses as to look like a snow bank of bloom. 



Perpetual BIooiniii«; Criinsou Spirtra 



ANTHONY WATERER 



It makes a low, compact bush lo to IS inches high, and is 

 covered nearly the whole growing season wiili large umbels of 

 dnep criiiisoti flowers, wliich measure nearly a~foot acros.s. 

 Blooms iheflrstand every year, and is seldom out of fl .wer. 

 As a i)ot plant or for growing in the open ground nothing can 

 eiiuul it. Perfectlv hardy, it is unfiuestionablv one of the reallv 

 meritorious i)lantstbat we cannot have too niany of. 



Stroiij: field. et-owii plants, 15cts. eacii: 4 for 50 cts.; 

 10 for Si; larger plants, 20 cts. each ; for Si, postpaid. 



BLUE SPIRAEA 



(Caryopteris Mastacanthus) 



Blue Spiraea is a fitting name for this remarkable new hardy 

 |>lant. It is a sturdy, upright grower and is e.vtrt'uielv tlorif- 

 erous. small plants blooming profusely tliroiiirbout tlic" sea-ou 

 until they reac-li a lieight and width of :<. feet. Tlie dense flower 

 heads are of a rich la\ endcr blue, a rare color among flowers. 



Strong field-tfrown plants, 15 cts, each; 1 for 50 cts.; 

 10 forSl, postpaid; larger plants, 20cts.each; tiforSl, 

 postpaid. 



TIte Inrt/er sizt- SJiruhs can he sent only by Express 

 or J<^'eifffif, (If purchaser*/! expense; the amaller by 

 Mail, postpaid, at prices given. 



