DECIDUOUS PLANTS. 



35 



AZALEA A. KOSTER (III). New. One of the 

 finest hardy plants of recent introduction. 

 Flowers in great profusion ; solid golden color ; 

 clear, bright yellow, very fine ; strong, well- 

 budded plants. $iS per dozen. 



AZALEA mollis (III). One of the finest hardy 

 shrubs: of Japanese origin, but now grown 

 largely. Although perfectly hardy in most sit- 

 uations, it is valuable for forcing, flowering 

 early and in great profusion. There are about 

 twenty named varieties, the flowers of which 

 are very large and of various colors, in red, 

 orange, primrose and yellow. The finest seed- 

 lings are also hardy and very fine, the bloom 

 appearing on the ends of the branches as with 

 Rhododendrons. Large, rich green foliage, 

 contrasting finely with the showy flowers. Very 

 effective in beds and masses or in borders with 

 other flowers. Selected well-budded plants, 

 producing almost a .solid covering of beautiful 

 flowers the first season, Sio and Si 5 per dozen ; 

 $50 to $100 per 100; smaller, well-budded 

 plants, $35 per 100. .See page 36. 



AZALEA MOLLIS. Extra Exposition Speci= 

 mens (III). A limited stock of beautiful plants, 

 2 to 3 feet, very bushy, 60 to 80 buds each ; 



very fine for immediate effect ; $20 per dozen ; 

 $150 per 100. 



AZALEA mollis. St.^.ndard or Treeform (II). 



See Standard Shrubs and Decorative Plants. 

 AZALEA mollis Sinensis (III). Large brilliant 



flowers of distinct colors, yellow, salmon and 



orange scarlet. Well-budded, bushy plants, $10 



per dozen. 



AZALEA narcissiflora (II). A fine hybrid hardy 

 Ghent Azalea. Especially distinct ; large bright 

 golden yellow double flowers. Perfectly hardy ; 

 blooms with greatest profusion. $10 to $20 per 

 dozen. 



AZALEA nudifiora Sweet Nati\e Purple 

 Azalea (II). 50 cts. Low rates per 100 and 

 1,000. 



AZALEA viscosa. Wild Sweet Honeysuckle 

 or Swami' Pink (II). 50 cts. Low rates in 

 quantity. 



AZALEA Vaseyi (I). A beautiful Azalea. Med- 

 ium-sized leaves and a profusion of pink flowers 

 that come out in spring before the leaves. 50 

 cts. Low rates in quantity. 



BACCHARIS halimifoiia. Groundsel Shrub (II). 

 Beautiful dark green foliage, fine in autumn: 

 white, fluffy seed pods in late summer. Valu- 

 able also for seashore planting. 35 and 50 cts. 

 Low prices per 100 and per 1,000. 



BERBERIS Canadensis. American Barberry 

 (II). Yellow flowers, and red berries in the 

 autumn. 25 to 50 cts. 



BERBERIS Fortunei. (III). Dwarf habit, with 

 small, pale green foliage, which changes to a 

 brilliant red in autumn. 50 cts. 



BERBERIS ilicifolia. (II). A fine variety, with 

 large dark green leaves, which remain on the 

 plant until late in the winter. 50 cts. 



BERBERIS purpurea. Purple-Leaved Bar- 

 berry (II). A valuable sort, with rich dark 

 purple foliage and purple fruit. Very fine. 25 

 to 50 cts. Low rates per 100. 



BERBERIS Thunbergii. Thunbercs Bar- 

 berry (III). A rare Japanese variety of dwarf. 



AZAI.KA CALENDULACE.'^. 

 ( .See page 34 ) 



compact habit, and one of the most beautiful 

 shrubs in cultivation. Bright red berries in 

 summer: foliage turns to glowing red in 

 autumn. Very choice and hardy. 25 to 50 cts. ; 

 $3 to $6 per dozen ; low rates per 100 and per 

 i,oo<j. 



BERBERIS vulgaris. European Barberry (II). 

 Similar to Canadensis ; used considerably for 

 hedges. 25 to 50 cts. ; low rates per 100 and 

 1 ,000. 



BUDDLEIA curviflora. (II). Spikes of lilac, 

 flowers in midsummer. A fine bloomer. 35 

 cts. 



BUDDLEIA Lindleyana. (II). Dark jnuplisK 

 colored flowers. 25 cts. 



CALLICARPA Americana. French Mulberrv 



(II) . A somewhat coarse shrub. Blue flowers 

 in clusters in .\ugust. 35 and 50 cts. 



CALLICARPA Japonica. (II). Small purple- 

 flowers in Mav. Large violet fruit. 2; to 50 

 cts. 



CALLICARPA purpurea. Purple Callicarpa- 



(III) Small brilliant purple flowers in August 

 and September. 25 to 50 cts. 



CALYCANTHUS floridus. Carolina Ailspice 

 (II). Known as the Sweet Shrub, from the 

 agreeable odor of its wood ; double chocolate- 

 colored flowers. Foliage large and glossy. 

 One of the most valuable hardy shrubs. 25 to 

 50 cts. Low rates in C[uantity. 



CARAQANA arborescens. Siberian Pea Tree 

 (I). Light green foliage; very hai'dy ; small 

 pea-like y ellow blossoms. Blooms in June. 25 

 cts, to Si. 



CARAQANA Chamlagu. Chinese Caracian.-v 

 (I). Large yellow flowers, gradually becoming; 

 reddish. \'ery attractive. 50 and 75 cts. 



