Corylus 
Corylus  Avellana.  European  Hazelnut.  (L) 
A  strong-growing  shrub  with  large,  dark, 
rough  leav'es.  Edible  nuts  in  early  autumn. 
Valued  for  shrubbery  masses  and  wild  effects. 
6  to  7  feet,  50  cts.  each,  I5  per  doz. 
var.  purpurea.  Purple  Hazelnut.  (M) 
Rich  purple  leaves  that  show  prominently  in 
contrast  with  other  things,  i  to  2  feet,  35  cts. 
each,  I3. 50  per  doz. 
Cyd 
onia 
Cydonia  Japonica  ;  syn.,  Pyrus  Japonica.  Japan 
Quince.  (M)  March  and  April.  A  fine  old 
slirub  of  dense  habit  and  slender,  thorny 
branches.  With  the  first  warm  days  its 
brilliant  flowers  burst  from  among  the  naked 
Cydonia  Japonica,  conthiued. 
branches  with  a  dazzling  array  of  color.  Our 
stock  is  grown  from  seeds  and  the  flowers 
are  mostly  scarlet,  though  occasionally  white 
or  pink.  This  Quince  is  generally  admired  ; 
it  withstands  trimming  well  and  makes  a 
thick,  desirable  hedge.  2  to  3  feet,  35  cts. 
each,  $3.50  per  doz. 
Cyt 
ISUS 
Cytisus  Laburnum.  Golden  Chain.  (L)  Pop- 
ular with  the  Germans  as  "Golden  Rain" 
and  useful  most  anywhere.  We  offer  it  in 
both  bush  and  tree  form.  In  early  summer 
it  is  extremely  bright  with  graceful  racemes 
of  wistaria-like  golden  yellow  flowers. 
EACH  DOZ. 
3  to  4  feet  So  35   $3  50 
4  to  5  feet   50     5  00 
Deutzias 
A  family  of  profuse-flowering  shrubs,  generally  hardy  and  well  adapted  to  most  all  soils. 
Useful  for  shrubberies,  groups  or  specimens,  and  the  smaller  kinds  are  also  desirable  for  forcing. 
Deutzia  crenata,   var.   candidissima.     Double  Duetzia  crenata,  var.  Watsoni.    (M)   June.  Of 
White  Deutzia.   (M)  June.     A  vigorous  Chinese  origin.    Double  white  flowers.     4  to 
grower,  with  double,  pure  white  flowers,  borne  5  feet,  50  cts.  each,  $5  per  doz. 
in  panicles.                                 e^ch     doz.  D.  gracilis.    Dwarf  Deutzia.   (D)  May.  An 
2  to  3  feet  $0  35  $3  50  old-fashioned,  dense  shrub  ;  flowers  in  shaded 
4  to  5  feet                                  50    5  00  as  well  as  sunny  places.    Single,  pure  white 
var,  rosea  plena.    Double  Pink  Deutzia.  flowers.                                     J^^^"  ^^^^ 
(M)  June.     Flowers  tinged  with  soft  pink.  24  inches  $0  25   $2  25 
^    ^  EACH     DOZ.  2  to  2^^  feet   35  350 
3  feet  $035   $350  var.  rosea.  (D)  May.    Single,  pinkish  white 
4  to  5  feet                                   50    5  OD  flowers.    2  to  2^  ft.,  35c.  each,  1:3. 50 per  doz. 
var.  Pride  of  Rochester.  (M)  Last  of  May.  var.  venusta.  (D)  May.  Long  spikes  of  sin- 
Equally  as  robust  as  the  above,  with  larger  gle  pure  white  flowers,  that  closely  resemble 
panicle's  of  bloom.  Double  white  flowers  with  those  of  an  azalea.  2  to  2><  feet,  35  cts.  each, 
under  side  of  petals  rose.              ^^^^  $3.50  per  doz. 
2  to  3  feet  $035  $350  D.  Lemoinei.    Lemoine's  Deutzia.  (D)  May. 
4  to  5  feet                                   50    5  00  A  popular  bush  with  snow-white  flowers  borne 
var.  Waterer.  (L)   Single,  pink,  bell-shaped  abundantly  along  the  slender  branches.    2  to 
flowers                      ^=   '  H     '             F  2^  teet,  35  cts.  each,  I3. 50  per  doz. 
2to*3feet  1^35    $3°50         T'  ^^^^'^  ^TI"^' 
3  to  4  feet  50    5  00        above,  but  of  a  more  compact  habit.    iJA  to 
var.  Wellsi.  (M)  June.""  Also  from  China.     ^  f^ej,  35  cts.  each,  fo-So  per  doz. 
Double  white  flowers  sparinglv  tinged  with  -^^t-^^^^r-H"^^^^;,  J""^' 
-3:„u  ^      ^  ■       *  Clusters  of  single,  white  bell-shaped  flowers. 
*^         '  EACH        DOZ.  EACH  DOZ. 
3  to  4  feet  $0  35   $3  50  2  to  3  feet  So  25   $2  25 
5  to  6  feet   50     5  00  3  to  4  feet   50     5  00 
Write  for  prices  by  the  hundred  or  thousand 
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