40 



FREDERICK W. KKLSEY. 



HYPERICUM calycinum, (III). Large, smooth, 

 dark green leaves, and bright, golden yellow 

 flowers two or three inches in diameter; bloom 

 profuse and continuous all summer. Of spread- 

 ing habit; growth not over 12 or 15 inches in 

 height; the thick foliage and flowers completely 

 cover the ground. Succeeds well under trees 

 ami in sliatiy situations. Low rates in quantity. 

 See Traii.inc, Vinks for Shaded Places. 



HYPERICUn densiflorum. (III). Very shrubby. 

 Profusion of flowers throughout the summer. 

 35 cts. Low prices per 100. 



HYPERlCUn Kalmianum. Common Sr. John s 

 Wort (III). A native spreading variety, with 

 bright yellow flowers in August. Succeeds in 

 shaded situations. 50 cts. Low prices in 

 quantity. 



HYPERICUM moserianum. (III). Perfectly 

 hardy; blooms continuously the entire season. 

 Golden yellow flowers, about two inches 

 diameter with crimson stamens ; low growing 

 habit. One of the best of the newer shrubs. 

 50 cts. Low prices in quantity. 



HYPERICUn patulum. (III). Fine yellow 

 flowers from midsummer to autumn. 35 cts. 



HYPERICUn prolificum. (III). A desirable 

 shrub on account of its good sized yellow blos- 

 soms. 50 cts. Low prices per 100. 



ILEX decidua. Deciduous Holly (I). A shrub 

 somewhat similar to the Ilex opaca, and flower- 

 ing in May. Prefers moist ground. 35 cts. 



ILEX glabra. Inkberrv. See E\ergree.\ 

 Shrubs under Prinos glabra page 30. 



ILEX" prinos verticillata. Black Alder (I). 

 White flowers in July and brilliant red fruit all 

 winter. 25 and 35 cts. Low prices per 100 and 

 per 1,000. 



ITEA virginica. Vircinia Itea (II). Small 

 bush ; white flowers in June ; fine tint in autumn. 

 35 cts. Low rates per 100. 



KERRIA Japonica. Japan Corchorus or Globe 

 Flower (III). A slender shrub of low growth ; 

 leaves small and pointed, with abundant yellow 

 flowers in June. 35 cts. Low prices per 100. 



KERRIA Japonica argentea variegata. Silver 

 \'arie(;atei)-Lka\ed Corchurus from Japan 

 (III). A dwarf variety of slender growth ; small 

 green leaves edged with white. One of the 

 most valuable of dwarf shrubs. 35 and 50 cts. 



KERRIA Japonica flore pleno. Double- 

 Flowered Corchorus (III). Early double yel- 

 low flowers. 35 cts. 



KERRIA Japonica ramulis aureis. (III). An 



odd variety. Inflective in winter. 35 cts. 



LAURUS Benzoin. Spice Bush (I). Large 

 shrubs or trees, with pleasant aromatic odor to 

 the wood. Small yellow flowers before the 

 foliage. Very early in spring. Bright red 

 berries in summer and autumn. 35 and 50 cts. 

 Low prices per 100 and per 1,000. 



LAURUS nobilis. Bay Tree. See* Standard 

 Shruus and Decorative Plants. 



LEUCOTHOE. See Andromeda under Ever- 

 lau i;\ SiiKuiis, jiage 28. 



LIQUSTRUM aureum. (Golden Privet (II). A 



rare variety, with leaves distinctly margined 

 with bright yellow. Hardy and pretty. 50 cts. 



LiaUSTRUM Ibota. New Japanese Privet (II). 

 Large, white, fragrant flowers; abundant 

 bloomer; foliage large, glossy and distinct. 25 

 and 35 cts. Low prices in quantity. 



LIQUSTRUn Japonicum. Nearly E^vergreen 

 (II). Bright green foliage. 35 and 50 cts. 



LIQUSTRUn laurif olium. Laurel-Leaved 

 Privet (II). Large leaves; fine. 25 and 50 



cts. 



LIQUSTRUM ovalifolium. California Privet 

 (I). Fine foliage, of vigorous growth and com- 

 pact habit. Succeeds in almost any situation, 

 and is the most popular hedge plant. Almost 

 evergreen. All sizes, 25 cts. to $1. Very low 

 prices per 100, per 1,000 and per 10,000; from 

 $20 per thousand and upwards, according tO' 

 size and quantity. .See Hedge Plants, page 49. 



LIQUSTRUM Perkinensis. (II). Leaves of 

 smooth, shining green, resembling the lilac,, 

 and spikes of white flowers, 25 cts. 



LIQUSTRUM tricolor (II). New. Green fohage, 

 variegated with yellow and white. 35 to 50 cts. 



LIQUSTRUM vulgare. Common Privet (II). 

 Shining green leaves and spikes of white flow- 

 ers. Valuable for massing and hedges ; not as 

 large in habit nor foliage as the California 

 Privet. 25 cts. Low prices per 100 and per 

 1,000. 



LIQUSTRUM vulgare buxifolium. Box-Lea\ ei> 

 Privet (II). Of erect habit, with thick, dark 

 green leaves, remaining late in the fall. 25 cts. 



LIQUSTRUn glaucum folium albo margina- 

 tum. White -Edged Lea\ed Privet (II). 

 Leaves of a glaucous green edged with white. 

 25 cts. 



Standard or Tree Privet. See Stand. \ri> 

 Shrubs and Decorative Plants. 



LinONIA. Hardy orange. See Citrus, page 36. 



LONICERA Alberti. Honeysuckle (II). A very- 

 hardy variety, somewhat creeping in habit ; 

 leaves narrow, and bell-shaped flowers of a vio- 

 let color. 50 cts. 



LONICERA Albida '11). White flowers followed 

 l)y bright red berries. 35 cts. 



LOINICERA Candida (II). Brilliant scarlet fruit. 

 25 cts. to 50 cts. 



LONICERA coerulea (II). Fragrant yellowish- 

 white flowers. 25 cts. to 50 cts. 



LONICERA fragrantissima. Fr.vgrant L^pruhi r 

 Honeysuckle (II). .Small, deep green foliage, 

 and fragrant pink or yelIo\yish-white flowers 

 before the leaves, which arc retained till very 

 late; a fine shrub. 35 cts. Low prices in 

 quantity. 



LONICERA hispida(II). A variety of bush form, 

 witli trumpet-shaped, blue flowers. 75 cts. 



LONICERA Ledebourl. Ledebour's Honey- 

 suckle (II). From California. Distinct variety, 

 with red flowers in May. 35 cts. 



LONICERA norrowl (ilV New variety from 

 Japan. Lemon colored flowers, followed by rich 

 yellow berries, 35 cts. 



The Shrubs are very nice and are all planted. 

 Kast Greenwich, K.J. 



A. B. 



