Fred'k W. Kelsey, 150 Broadway, New York 



Hardy Deciduous Shrubs— Confmiied. 



♦SYRINGA I'Udwig Spaeth. A superb variety ; 

 panicle long ; individual flowers large, single, of 

 a (lark purplish red. The finest of its color. §1. 



SYRINGA, Louis Vau Iluuttei. Large pani- 

 cles of red flowers. .50 cts. 



SYRINGA, Michael Bnchncr. Dwarf habit ; 

 very large, erect panicle ; individual flowers 

 medium, very double, of a pale lilac color; distinct 

 and fine. .'iO cts. 



SYRIN<iA liana. Dwarf Lilac. Distinct, 

 largi^ and compact spike of dark reddish purple 

 floviei-s ; fragrant ; fine. .50 cts 



♦SYRINGA vblata. New Chinese Lilac. 

 Large, glossy, heart-shaped and dark purple 

 flowers. §1. 



SYIJINGA Persica. Persian Lilac. Si-iall 

 leaves, bright purple flowers ; a popular variety. 

 50 cts. 



SYRINGA Persica alba. White Persian 

 Lilac. Fine white flowers. 50 cts. 



SYRIN(;A Prince of Wales. Large reddish 

 purple flowers. Extra fiue. 75 cts. 



♦SYRINGA President Grevy. Flowers a beau- 

 tiful blue ; individual ones very large and 

 double, three-quarters of an inch ia diameter ; 

 magniflceut panicles, nearly a foot in length. 

 One of the finest. 75 cts. 



SYRINGA Princess Alexandra. Pure white 

 flowers. One of the best white-flowering varie- 

 ties. .50 cts. 



SYRINGA rotliomagensis rubra. Rouen 

 Lilac. Extra large panicles of abundant red 

 flowers. One of the finest of aU the Lilacs. 75c. 



SYRINGA Sibirica alba. Siberian White 

 Lilac. A vigorous grower ; small, narrow 

 foliage ; flowers white, slightly tinted with blue ; 

 fraf^rant. 50 cts. 



SYRINGA Verschalfeltii. Verschaffelt's 

 Lilac. Flowers of a dark red color in bud ; lilac 

 when open ; large, compact panicle ; distinct. 50 

 cts. 



SYRINGA virginalis. Large, compact panicles 

 of pure white flowers ; more delicate than the 

 common. 75 cts. 



SYRINGA Ville de Troyes. A fine variety, 

 with large panicles of dark purple flowers. .50c. 



♦SYRINGA villosa. From Japan. Large, fuJl 

 panicles of delightfully fragi-ant white flowers 

 and purplish red or rose-colored buas. Plants 

 flower young and profusely, two or three weeks 

 later than other lilacs. Extra large rich green 

 leaves, resembling in form and size those of the 

 Chionanthus or White Fi'inge. Extra fine. 7.5c. 



SYRINGA vulgaris. The common pm-ple Lilac. 

 35 and 50 cts. Hedge plants at low rates. 



lilLACS for Forcing. Fiue imported plants full 

 of buds, specially grown for forcing. Leading 

 varieties, $7..50 and ^10 per dozen; §50 to per 

 1(X). 



TAM.iRIX .Africana. African Tamarisk. 

 Very effective, fine, feathery foliage and pink 

 flowers. 35 and 50 cts. 



TAMARIX Chinensis. Of vigorous, upright 

 growth, with delicate, bright green foliage ; rose- 

 colored flowers in September. 35 cts. 



TAMARIX Iiidica. A robust, rapidly growing 

 variety. 35 cts. 



TAMARIX Narboiine. Straggling habit ; glau- 

 cous green foliage; flowers in May befoi-o the 

 leaves appeal-. 35 cts. 



VIBI'RNUM dentatum. Dentated - Leaved 

 Viburnum. Medium size, with curiously cut 

 leaves; greenish white flowers in June ; beautiful 

 berries in autumn. .50 cts. 



VIBURNL'3I Japonicum, Somewhat similar to 

 I'liculum iu foliage and habit; the cjTnes are 

 boz-dercd with a circle cf large white flowers. 

 75 ots. 



VIBURNUM lantaiioides. Lantana- Leaved 

 Viburnum. Large, heavy, rich leaves, late in 

 coloring and holding till late in the autumn ; 

 great clus-tcrs of snow-white flowers in Maj-. 

 Very fine. 25 and .50 cts 



VIBURNI M latifoliuin. New variety from 

 Japan, with larger foliage than the Piicutum and 

 equally fine snowballs. Very valuable. .$1 to SI. .50. 



VIBURNUM iianum. A dwarf variety, forming 

 a small bush about two feet in height; does not 

 bear any flowers. 75 cts. 



VIBURNUM Nepalense. Of robust growth, 

 producing white flowers which appear later than 

 those of ether viburnums. 50 cts. 



VIBURNUM opulus. Bush Cranberry. Hy- 

 drangea-like flowers, and brilliant red berries late 

 in the fall. Resembles the Japanese Snowball in 

 wood and foliage. 25 to .50 cts. 



VIBURNUM opulus sterilis. Guelder Rose or 

 Snowball Tree. A popular well known va- 

 riety with balls of snow-white flowers. 25 to .50 cts. 



VIBURNUM plicatum. Plicate Viburnum or 

 Japanese Snowball. Of moderate growth, com- 

 pact habit, and with distinctly crinkled leaves of 

 a rich, dark green color. Very solid flower-hall, 

 whiter than the common variety, some weeks 

 later and remains on much longer. One of the 

 choicest and most desirable shiubs known. .50 

 to 75 cts. 



VIBURNUM rugosum. Rough-Leaved Vibur- 

 NTJM. Very lai'ge leaves and terminal clusters of 

 white flowers in May. A fine ornament for the 

 lawn, as it is very handsome in flower and foliage. 

 3.5 10 50 cts. 



VIBURNAM Sieboldii. Lai-ge, thick, glossy 

 green foliage. 75 cts. 



XANTIIOCERAS sorbifolia. Central Asia. 

 Forms a round, upright bush, with smooth, 

 reddish bark, foliage resembling that of the 

 Moimtain Ash. Terminal clusters of white flowers, 

 reddish copper-colored at base, in early spring. 

 Choice and rare. ?1. 



YUCCA. See page 45. 



ZANTIIORIZA apifolia. Shrub Yellow 

 Root. Low shrub with compound cut leaves and 

 slender racemes of brownish purple flowers. 35 

 and 50 cts. 



