38 



FREDERICK W. KELSEY. 



DIERVILLAsessilifolia. (II). A native variety, 

 with yellow flowers about the middle of July. 

 25 cts. Low rates per 100 and j)er 1,000. 



DIERVILLA Sieboldi alba marginata. (II). Of 



ujjright habit: when \-<)uni;' the variegation of 

 the leaves is yellow, becoming silver white; 

 flowers rose-colored. 35 cts. 



DIERVILLA trifida. (II). Flowers earlier than 

 the .■iessi/i/o/iii. 25 cts. Low prices per 100. 



DIRCA palustris. Lkatiikkwood (II). A native 

 species with very pliable shoots; low bushy 

 habit. Very early yellow flowers. 35 cts. Low 

 prices in quantity. 



EL/CAQNUS argentea. Sii.\ ek-Lkavf.d Ole- 

 aster (II). Erect growth, beautiful silvery 

 foliage and small yellow flowers in midsummer. 

 50 cts. Low prices per 100. 



HYDRANGEA HORTKNSIS 

 (See page 39.) 



EL/EAQNUS edulis. (III). FoHage dark green 

 above, silvery white beneath ; dwarf spreading 

 habit, small yellow flowers, fruit oblong and 

 bright red, covered with white dots. Valuable. 

 75 cts. 



EL/EAQNUS Hortensis. Garden Oleaster (II). 

 Silvery leaves similar to those of above. Fine 

 in contrast with green foliage. 50 cts. Low 

 prices in quantity. 



EL/EAQNUS longipes. (II). Native of Japan. 

 Vigorous growth, spreading branches; foliage 

 bright green above, silvery underneatli. Yel- 

 low flowers in summer in great profusion, fol- 

 lowed by orange-colored berries. 35 and 50 cts. 

 Low prices per 100. 



EL/EAQNUS parvifolia. (II). Sometimes 

 known as Silver Thorn on account of its silvern- 

 foliage. Has sweet scented flowers, and 

 mottled red berries. 50 cts. to $1. 



EUONYMUS alata (II). From Japan. Magnific- 

 ent rose-colored foliage in autumn. 75 cts. 



EUONYMUS Americanus. Strawiierrv Bush 

 (II). Brilliant scarlet berries. 35 cts. Low 

 prices per 100. 



EUONVnUS Americanus obovatus (II). A na- 

 tive shrub with trailing habit, drooping branches 

 which take root, constantly spreading. Thin 

 oblong leaves of a dull green color. 25 and 35 

 cts. Low prices per 100 and per 1,000. 



EUONYMUS atropurpureus. Bi'rmn(; Bush (I). 

 A tall growing shrul), with large leaves, turn- 

 ing to bright red in autumn; red fruit. 50 cts. 



EUONYMUS Europseus. European Euonymus 

 (II). A large shrub or tree, bearing rose-colored 

 fruit in autumn. Fine. Low prices per 100. 



EUONYHUS latifolius Broad-Leaved Euony- 

 mus (II). Broad, glossy foliage and large, bright 

 carmine-red fruit. 50 and 75 cts. 



EUONYflUS nanus (II). Narrow leaves, turning 

 purple in the fall. Dwarf and spreading habit. 

 35 and 50 cts. 



EUONYHUS Sieboldi (III). A Japanese variety 

 with large dark leaves. Distinct. $1. 



EXOCHORDA grandiflora (I). A beautiful shrub. 

 Compact growth, and can be trimmed in dwarf 

 form if desired. Pure white flowers. Blooms 

 in May about the time Lilacs and Rhododen- 

 drons. $3 to $5 per dozen. Low prices in 

 quantity. 



FORSYTH! A Fortunei Golden Bell; For- 

 tune's Forsythia (II). Deep gfreen foliage and 

 bright yellow flowers. 25 and 35 cts. Low 

 prices per 100. 



FORSYTHIA suspensa. Weepinc Golden Bell 

 (II). Somewhat pendulous in habit. 25 and 35 

 cts. Low prices per 100. 



FORSYTHIA viridissima (II). Producing very 

 early in spring beautiful bright yellow flowers, 

 which extend along the whole length of the 

 stem ; rich foliage in autumn ; an elegant bloom- 

 ing shrub. 35 cts. Low rates in quantity. 



FOTHERQILLA ainifolia (II). Somewhat rare 

 native shrub. "White blossoms early in June. 

 50 cts. 



QENISTA scoparia. Scotch Bkoom (II). Long, 

 rich green, fine foliage. Small bright yellow 

 pea-shaped flowers in great profusion in early 

 Slimmer. One of the best of all the hardy 

 shrubs for seashore planting, as it bears the salt 

 spray well and is particularly adapted to sandy 

 soils. Hardy and easily grown. Strong plants, 

 Sto to $20 per 100. Very low prices per 1,000. 



HALESIA diptera (I). A Southern variety. 

 White flowers in June. 35 and 50 cts. 



HALESIA tetraptera. Silver Bell or Snow- 

 drop Tree (1). A large .shrub, having bell- 

 shaped white flowers in May and four-winged 

 fruit. 50 cts. Low prices in quantity. 



HAHAHELIS Virginiana, Witch Hazel (II). 

 Similar in a])pearance to the common hazel, 

 Corylus Americana. A good-sized shrub, bear- 

 ing small vellow flowers in late autumn. Suc- 

 ceeds well in partially shaded situations. 35 

 and 50 cts. Low jirices ])er 100 and per 1,000. 



HIBISCUS (ALTH/EA) Due de Brabant ( I ). Very 

 double reddish lilac flowers. 35 cts. 



HIBISCUS flore pleno. Vakiecated- Leaved 

 DouHi.E Purple - Fi.owERiNc, AltiI/Ea (I). 



I enclose check lor amount of your bill. $893 64. which please receipt. The entire bill is very satisfactory 

 and I doubt if I shall lose over two dozen plants of the entire lot. 



St. Louis, Mo. J. K- 



