44 



FREDERICK W. KELSEY: 



SPIR/CA rotundifolia alba. (II). Round rich 

 jfrcLii foliage and clusters of white flowers. 

 35 cts. 



SPIR/CA salicifolia. Wii.i.ow-Lkavkd Spir/Ea 

 (II). Ciood grower; irregular, upright form; 

 narrow ])ointed leaves; rose-colored flowers in 

 June and July. 35 cts. Low prices in quantity. 



3PIR/EA sorbifolia. (II). Leaves like those of 

 Mountain Ash. 35 cts. 



SPIR/EA superba. (III). Dwarf habit; pro- 

 duces greenish white flowers in August. 35 cts. 



SPIR/CA ThunbergiL Thlnbekg's Spir^a (II). 

 Long narrow leaves and white flowers. Also 

 valuable for forcing. 25 to 50 cts. Low jirices 

 per 100. 



SPIR4EA tormentosa. (II). Large heads ; pink 

 flowers in July. 25 cts. Low prices in quantity. 



SPIR/EA ulmifolia. Elm-Leaved Spir.t.a (II). 

 White flowers. 35 cts. 



SPIR^A Van Houttei. (II). Rich, delicate 

 green foliage, and pure white flowers in great 

 cylindrical plumes, i to 2 feet in length. One 

 of the best shrubs. 35 cts. Low prices per 100. 



SPIR/EA Watered. (III). Rich pink and crim- 

 son flowers in mid-summer. Compact bushy 

 habit; profusion of bloom. Very valuable for 

 general planting. 35 cts. Low prices in 

 quantity. 



5TAPHYLEA bumalda. Japanese Bladder Nut 

 (II). A handsome shrub, producing ci-eam- 

 colored flowers in large clusters. 50 cts. 



STAPHYLEA colchica. Asiatic Bladder Nut 

 (II). Clusters of fragrant white flowers in May. 

 50 cts. 



STAPHYLEA trifolia. American Bladder Nut 

 (II). Flowers beautiful, but less showy than 

 the preceding varieties. 35 to 75 cts. 



5TEPHANANDRA flexuosa. (II). Of rapid 

 close growth, with finely cut leaves and loose 

 clusters of white flowers in June. 35 cts. 



5TUARTIA pentagyna. (I). A rare native 

 shrub, with white or purplish flowers. 50 cts. 

 to $1. 



STYRAX Japonica. (I). Small dogwood-hke 

 leaves and horizontal branches of very pictu- 

 resque appearance. Small, pure white, bell- 

 shaped flowers along the branches. 50 cts. 



STYRAX obassia. (I). White flowers; long 

 stems. Fine. gi. 



SYMPHORICARPUS racemosus. S.n.. wherry 

 (II). A popular hardy shrub, with small pink 

 flowers and large \rhite berries which last into 

 winter. 35 cts. Low rates in quantity. 



SYMPHORICARPUS variegatus. Variecated 

 St. Peter's Wor i (II). Of low growing, spread- 

 ing habit; variegated foliage, verv pretty. 35 

 cts. 



SYMPHORICARPUS vulgaris. Red-Fri ited or 

 Indian Currant (II). Purple fruit, which hangs 

 all winter, 35 cts. Very low prices per 100 and 

 per 1,000. 



SYMPLOCUS abniculatus. (II). A very fine 

 novelty from Jaj^an, of meihum growth, and 



If it is in my power to Kive you an order, either large 

 received from yon in the last three years was all (). K. 

 -Marion. Mass. 



covered with racemes of bright blue, oval 

 berries. $1. 



SYMPLOCUS cratagoides. (II). In May is 

 covered with small white flowers, and in the 

 autumn has handsome blue berries. 35 to 50 

 cts. 



SYRINGA, LILAC, alba grandiflora. (I). Very 

 large, white flowers^ 50 cts. 



SYRINGA Abel Carriere. (I). Large double 

 bluish flowers. Lender side of petal is of pinkish 

 tinge. A choice variety. $1. 



SYRINGA Albert the Good. (I). Extra fine 

 large, dark pur])le flowers. 50 cts. 



SYRINGA Alphonse Lavallee. (I). A variety 

 with fine large trusses of blue violet flowers. 

 75 cts. 



SYRINGA Belle de Nancy. (I). Very large, fine 

 double flowers, rose colored with whitish cen- 

 ters. New and distinct. $t. 



SYRINGA Charles X. (I). Large shining leaves 

 and great trusses of reddish purple flowers. 

 50 cts. See page 45. 



SYRINGA ccerulea superba. (I). Flowers a 

 light purple in bud, but a clear blue when fully 

 open ; truss verv large ; one of the finest. 50 

 cts. 



SYRINGA Comtesse Horace de Choiseul. (I). 



Variety with double flowers, rich dark blue. $1. 

 SYRINGA Dr. LIndley. (I). Large panicles of 



purplish lilac flowers. 50 cts. 

 SYRINGA Frau Dammann (I). Panicles or truss 



of immense .size ; flowers pure white. This and 



the Liidii'ig Spaeth are among the best lilacs. 



50 cts. 



SYRINGA Furst Lichenstein (I). Violet-pink 



single flowers, not greatly unlike the Jacques 

 Calot. $1. 



SYRINGA Glore de Lorraine (I). Reddish lilac 

 flowers in large clusters. 50 cts. 



SYRINGA gigantea. Giant Lilac (I). Of vig- 

 orous, erect growth, with large leaves and 

 spikes of dark bluish-purple flowers. 35 cts. 



SYRINGA Jacques Calot (I). A distinct variety, 

 with very large panicles of delicate rosy pink 

 flowers. $1. 



SYRINGA Japonica alba. Japanese Lilac (I). 

 Flowers 12 to 20 inches in length, in immense 

 pure white trusses. Perfectly hardy, and of 

 upright, vigorous growth. From Japan, and 

 one of the most interesting shrubs. 75 cts. 



SYRINGA Josk^ea. Ciiionantiu s-Leaveu Li- 

 lac (I). Dark shining leaves and purple flowers 

 late in June. \'ery fine. 50 cts. 



SYRINGA Josk^ea ruba (I). Crimson flowers. 

 $1. 



SYRINGA Lamarck (I). Very large panicles: 



individual flowers large double, and of rosy lilac 



color; fine when open. 50 cts. 

 SYRINGA Languis. Late Blooming Lilac (I). 



Large panicle, medium size, rose flowers. $1. 

 SYRINGA Lemoinei. Lemoine's Lilac (I). Dou- 



l>le rose-colored flowers, changing to lilac. Fine. 



50 cts. 



or small I ?-hall be pleased to do .so, as the stock I have 



W. K. 



