8 



frb:derick w. khLvSky. 



MAHONIA Aquifolium. Large, 

 shininjj, ])iirplish green prickly 

 leaves. Special prices per loo 

 and I, <)(«). 



MYRICA Cerifera. The well- 

 known Bayberry or Wax Myrtle. 

 Spreading, bushy habit; rich 

 foliage : white berries in autumn. 

 S3 per dozen. Low rates in 

 quantity. 



PHILADELPHUS. Syringa. The 

 common sweet Syrinca; 25 to 

 50 cts. each ; $8 to $20 per 100. 

 Very low rates per 1,000. 



PHILADELPHUS, Qoldei. Com- 

 pact habit; foliage bright yel- 

 low; fragrant white flowers. 

 Fine. 50 cts. each ; $3 to $5 per 

 dozen. Special low rates per 

 100. 



PHILADELPHUS, Sp^ciosa. 

 (irandiflora and other l)cst sorts 

 Fine plants, $3 per dozen; $S 

 to $20 per 100. 



PURPLE Fringe. Rhus Cotinus. 

 "Smoke Tree." 35 cts. $10 to 

 S20 per 100. 



PRUNUS Pissardii. Leaves constant crimson 

 or maroon red the entire season. Fine plants, 

 S3 to Ss per dozen. $10 to S25 per 100. 



PRIVET, California. One of the best and most 

 ]3opular hedge plants. Fine plants of all sizes 

 from $15 per 1,000 up. vSpecial prices in quan- 

 tity. 



PRIVET, Common European. A valuable hedge 

 plant, and for groups, screens or borders. Very 

 compact habit ; different sizes. Low rates per 

 100 and 1,000. 



PRIVET. Standard. Fine plants grown in tree 

 form and used like Lai'rus Nonius (Bay Trees), 

 for formal gardening or decoration. Good 

 A'oung specimens on 3 to 5 feet stems, $5 to 

 Sio per dozen. Also extra specimens. Prices 

 and par'iculars on application. See General 

 Catalogue No. 50 for IQ03. 



PEONIES, Upright or Tree. Enormous showy 

 flowers. Best hardy varieties. Si to S2. 



RHODOTVPUS kerrioides. Large, dark, plicate 

 foliage and single pure white flowers. 



RHAMNUS or Buckthorn. Good plants for 

 ornamental planting or for hedge. $2 to $4 per 

 dozen; loandSij ]icr 100. 



RHODODENDRONS. Best hardy named varie= 

 ties. For many years these fine hardy Rhodo- 

 dendrons have been one of my leading special- 

 ties. All my plants are well grown, several 

 times transplanted, bushy, well budded, well 

 furnished and are only of the ' iron clad " 

 tested varieties that with ordinary treatment 

 will succeed anywhere in the central and north- 

 ern States. 



Tin; Case Collections of 25, 50 and ioo])lants, 

 each case as furnished heretofore, can be relied 

 upon to give excellent satisfaction. The assort- 

 ment of varieties and colors is made with the 

 view of obtaining the best effects for the number 



HARUV XAMED R H ( )UOUE.N UKUN S. 



of plants in each case. These cases of 25, 50 and 

 100 plants are furnished uniformly at the whole- 

 sale price, or hundred price, as quoted. 



Pricks: Bushy, well budded plants, several 

 times transplanted with ball, 15 to 20 in. $12 per 

 dozen, $75 per 100; iS to 20 in,, S15 per dozen, 

 $100 per 100; selected plants, 18 to 24 in., S18 per 

 d< zen, S125 per 100 ; selected extra size plants, 2 

 to 3 feet, $18 to S25 per dozen. 



For List of varieties, etc., see General Cata- 

 logue No. 52 for 1904. 

 RHODODENDRONS. Best Hardy Seedlings. 

 Fine colors; good, bushy, transplanted plants 

 with buds, from S40 to $100 per 100. Special 

 prices per 1,000 for best named kinds of Seed- 

 lings, on application. 

 RHODODENDRON maximum. Rose Bay or 

 Great LAruEi.. The native species found so 

 abundantly in the Eastern and Central South- 

 ern States. Very large, bold and handsome foli- 

 age ; white and rose-colored flowers in midsum- 

 mer; blooms later than other Rhododendrons. 

 Selected plants, i to 2 and 2 to 3 feet, $25 to $75 

 per 100. Low rates in quantity. 



Also fine selected specimens from 2 to 3 feet 

 up to 8 to 10 feet in height, and of correspond- 

 ing diameter, are furnished in carload lots at 

 sjiecial prices. These plants are all grown in 

 the ojien ; bu.'^liy, well furnished to the ground, 

 and are dug and ]5acked with large solid balls, 

 being quite different from the poorly furnished 

 plants from the woods sent out by many firms. 

 See Special Circular, also (Jeneral Catalogue 

 No. 50 for 1903, for further information and 

 jirices. 



RHODODENDRON Ponticum. Half-hardy. Suit- 

 able for j)lanting in California or the Southern 

 States. Bushy and wcU buddcd plants, i to 3 

 feet, S25 to S75 per too. I"or further descrip- 

 tion of all varieties of Rhododendrons see Gen- 

 eral Catalogue No. 52 for 1904. 



In replv to your queries about Kluxlodeiidroiis I vva^ much ])Ita>cd wit)) tliem, and they are do-Tic nicely. 

 Lenox Mass. G. T. P. 



