68 



^ GRIFFITH <a TURNER CO ^ 



0^ 



NUKSERY OEPARTIHENT— Continued 



CLIMBERS 



AEEBIA. QTJINATA — A climbing plant from Japan, with 

 fiw foliage, and cliasters of purplish fragrant flowers. 



AIsa:PX:i.OFSIS QUINQUEPOMA (Virginia Creeper) — A na- 

 tive vine of vigorous growth, with abundant foliage, turning 

 rich crimson in autumn. 



AMPHIiOFSIS VEITCHII — Japan introduction; rapid 

 grovvrer on walls, etc.; leaves small, turning to red in autumn. 



CI^EniATIS — FZiAlOIUZiA (European Sweet-Scented) — 



Rapid grower, hardy, bearing white fragrant blooms. 



CI^EHATIS — JACEMAKI — As yet the best, bearing large, 

 velvety, dark violet-purple blooms; strong and hardy. 



CI^EII/IATIS — FANICUIiATA — A hardy Japan variety, hav- 

 ing pure white blooms, star-shaped ?,nd very fragrant; late 

 bloomer. 



CI^EMATIS — SCABZiET — Flowers brilliant scarlet, bloom- 

 ing in July. 



HONEYSUCKXE — Useful for covering arbors, etc., in dif- 

 ferent varieties of color. 



rvV — Hardy evergreen vine, succeeding best in cool, shady 

 places; useful for covering walls, trees, etc. 



JESSAMINE — Halced Flowering' — Golden yellow flowers, 

 which appear in spring before foliage. 



JESSAMINE — Common "WTxite — Climber with fragrant white 

 flowers. 



JESSAMINE — Grandiflora — Blooms orange-red. 



TBUMFET FZiOWES — A rapid-growing plant, with large 

 trumpet-shaped scarlet flowers. 



WISTARIA (Chinese) — Rapid grower, having long racemes 

 of pale blue flowers. 



WISTARIA (Doti'ble Furple) — Flowers very double and 

 deeper in color than above. 



WISTARIA — White Flowering' and Single — 



SHRUBBERY 



AILTHEA (Rose of Sharon) — Hardy flowering shrubs, in the 

 following varieties of color: Purple, Light Red, White Tipped 

 Pink, White, Lilac. Frice, 



BI^EEDING HEART — Hardy" plant, with heart-shaped pink 

 flowers. Frice, 



CAI^YCANTHU'S FI^ORIDUS (Sweet-Scented Shrub)— Well- 

 known native bush, young wood of which has a strong aro- 

 matic odor. Luxuriant foliage, with rare chocolate-colored 

 blossoms, delightfully fragrant. Blossoms ir May and at in- 

 tervals during summer. Frice, 



BEUTZIA, GRACZUS — Small pure white fiowers, on slen- 

 der branches; hardy. Frice, 



DEXTTZIA, CRENATA (Double Flower) — Flowers white 

 Tfiargined pink. Frice, 



FORSVTHIA (Golden Bell) — Golden yellow flowers in 

 great profusion. 



FORSYTHIA 

 flowers. Frice, 



EYDBANGEA 

 shrubs, growing 



(Weeping) — Slender ana drooping; yellow 



(Fanlculata Grandiflora) — One of the finest 

 ! to 10 ft. high, producing immense pyra- 

 midal panicles of white flowers. 



HYjQKANGE A (Ota&sa) — Erom Japan; immense a'usses of 

 rose-colored flowers in June, frice, 



JAFAN QtJINCE — Produces bright scarlet flowei s in early 

 spring; hardy. Frice, 



JAFAN QUINCE (White Flowering) — Producing delicate 

 white and pink flowers in early spring. Frice, 

 XiIIiAC — Pure white. 

 JiXTiSlG — Bluish -purple. 



IiHiAC — Louis Van Houtte; iarge red flowers, ^"rice 

 each. 



SFXREAS — Anthony Waterer; crimson, of dwarx gicv'.r, 

 also; excellent for pots. 



SFIREA — Bright rose-colored, blooming aii summer 

 each. 



SFIREA — Blue; late bloomers. 

 SFIREA — White 



SHRUBBERY— (Continued) 



SFIREA — Plum-leaved.. Bridal Wreath; pure white flowers. 



SFIREA (Thumhergii) — Small white-flowering; desirable 

 for pot culture. Frice, 



SNOWEAi;ii (Cranberry Bush) — ^An old, well-known shrub, 

 bearing large balls of pure white flowers; very decorative 

 fruit, beginning to color in midsummer, and hangs on during 

 winter. 



SNOWBAIiZi (Single) — White flowers and purple foliage in 

 autumn. 



SNOWBAIiIi (Japanese) — Flowers in large globular heads, 

 pure white. 



SVRINGA (Mocli Orange) — Hardy, with handsome foliage 

 and white flowers, which somewhat resemble orange blossoms, 

 being rather fragrant. June flowering. 



HEDGE PLANTS 



To secure a good hedge it is necessary to plant well. Dig a 

 wide, deep trench, and work the soil thoroughly into the roots. 

 Settle the ground firmly, so that each plant will be set aa 

 solidly as a post; then mulch heavily with some coarse ma- 

 terial for a distance of one or two feet on either side, accord- 

 ing to the size of the plants. 



ABBOR-VITAE, American — One of the most desirable ever- 

 green hedge-plants. Of a very attractive appearance. Al- 

 though a fast grower, it can be kept trimmed to any height 

 desired. Best adapted for screens or windbreaks. 



FRIVET, California — Nothing? in the way of a hedge-plant 

 has attained in so short a time the popularity of the Califor- 

 nia Privet. While in this latitude it is deciduous, yet it 

 retains its foliage until very late in the fall or early winter. 

 The flower is creamy white and very fragrrant. It is certainly 

 a most desirable thornless, hardy hedge-plant, with beautiful 

 dark green foliage. It can be kept at any desired height by 

 frequent trimming, and grows well at the seaf^*re. 



California Privet, 2 ft $4.00 per 100; 



California Privet, 18 to 23 in. 3.75 per 100; 

 California Privet, 12 to 17 in. 3.00 per 160; 



NUT-BEARING TREES 



Each. 



Japan Chestnut 



Spanish Chestnut... 

 American Chestnut. 

 English Walnut... 



Black Walnut 



Paper Shell Pecans . . . . 

 Horse Chestnut, 5-7 ft. 

 Japan Walnut . . . 



Each. 

 .9 



ORNAMENTAL SHADE TREES 



Each. 



Carolina Poplars, 9 to 10 ft $ 



Carolina Poplars, 10 to 12 ft 



Lombardy Poplars, 9 to 10 ft 



Silver Maples, 9 to 10 ft 



Silver Maples, 10 to 12 ft 



Norway Maples, 8 to 9 ft 



Norway Maples, 10 to 12 ft 



Norway Maples, 12 to 14 ft 



.L^-n Oaks, Red Oaks, Willow Oaks, 6 to 7 ft 



vVeeping American Willow, 6 to 8 ft 



Golden Willow, 9 to 10 ft 



American Elms, 9 to 10 ft 



American Elms, 10 to 12 ft 



American Elms, 12 to 14 ft 



