GLENWOO 
NUIL5EIUB 
Barberries  •  Dogwoods 
BERBERIS,  continued 
species  vary  through  red  and  dark  blue  shades  to  almost  black,  thus  adding  variety 
and  beauty  to  the  landscape. 
B.  Thunbergii.  Thunberg's  Barberry.  A 
unique  and  charming  Japanese  form  that  fits  a 
dozen  or  more  needs  in  landscape  gardening. 
Low,  dense  and  neat  in  habit,  with  a  profusion 
of  white  flowers  in  May.  In  autumn  it  is  all 
aglow  with  scarlet  leaves  and  berries,  and  all 
through  winter  the  bright  fruit  clings  to  its 
branches.  25  cts.  each,  I2.50  per  dozen. 
Larger  plants,  50  cts.  each,  $5  per  dozen. 
B.  vulgaris.  EUROPEAN  BARBERRY.  Flowers 
yellow,  borne  in  drooping  racemes,  followed  in 
the  autumn  by  brilliant  orange-scarlet  fruit. 
25  cts. 
var.  purpxirea.  PURPLE  BARBERRY.  Leaves 
purple,  in  beautiful  contrast  with  its  flower- 
masses,  and  also  with  other  shrubs,  like  the 
Golden  Elder,  Variegated  Dogwood,  Privet,  etc. 
Berries  deep  purplish  red.    35  cts. 
Cornus— The  Dogwoods 
Independent  of  their  flowers,  which  in  some  cases  are  very  pretty,  the  Shrubby 
Dogwoods  are  valued  for  handsome  fruits,  leaf -variegations  and  for  the  bright -colored 
bark  now  so  much  prized  for  winter  relief  and  contrast  with  evergreens.  If  cut  back 
to  the  ground  every  spring  the  young  shoots  will  be  brighter  and  more  abundant. 
Plant  in  lines  or  groups  against  evergreens.    All  are  hardy  and  grow  fast. 
C.  florida.    Described  among  trees,  page  13. 
C.  sanguinea.  Red  Osier  Dogwood.  The 
blood-red  bark  shows  beautifully  against  the  snow 
in  winter.  The  large  yellow  flower-clusters  are 
very  abundant  and  appear  early  in  spring.  35c. 
var.  elegantissima  variegata.  The  leaves  are 
broadly  margined  with  white,  sometimes  en- 
tirely white,  stems  red.  Grows  rapidly.  One 
of  the  finest  variegated  shrubs.    50  cts. 
C.  Gautshallii  aurea  variegata.  A  fine  golden  va- 
riegated sort.    I  to  1%  ft.,  35  cts. 
C.  sericea.  Silky  Cornel.  Deep  red  branches 
and  narrow  leaves  covered  with  silky  down; 
fruit-clusters  a  showy  light  blue.    35  cts. 
C.  Sibirica.  Red  SIBERIAN  DOGWOOD.  A  rare 
and  remarkable  sort  with  white  flower-clusters 
and  showy,  deep  red  bark.    35  cts. 
C.  stolonifera  aurea.  GOLDEN -BARKED  COR- 
NEL. The  bright  yellow  branches  of  this 
variety  contrast  well  with  the  other  sorts. 
50  cts. 
For  other  species  consult  Hardy  Trees,  page  13. 
The  Deutzias 
The  flowers  of  the  Deutzias  are  tassel-like  and  clustered  into  thick  wreaths  along 
their  drooping  branches  in  June.  The  shrubs  are  hardy,  vigorous,  adapted  to  all  soils 
and  remarkable  for  grace,  beauty  and  prodigal  bloom.  The  taller  forms  are  valuable 
for  specimens,  low  ones  for  bordering,  grouping  or  planting  near  the  house.  We  offer 
all  varieties  at  35  cts.  each;  larger  plants,  50  cts. 
D.  crenata  candidissima.  A  new  and  handsome  var.  fl.  pi.  alba.  Double-White  Deutzia. 
species,  with  very  large  double  flowers  so  pure  A  most  beautiful  shrub;  flowers  pure  white, 
white  and  perfect  that  they  are  frequently  used  double,  showy  and  spreading;  very  strong- grow- 
in  "  floral  pieces."  ing  variety. 
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