In  this  uTdUii  arc  incluili-d  the  Smiwlialls,  which  i,nv 
(luct'd  i.iy  h\ili-aiim'as  in  the  fall.    \'iliunuims  aiv  cspeei 
larly  free  from  the  attacks  of  injurious  insects.  Tht 
desirable  as  specimens  and  useful  in  all  plantings. 
Viburnum  dentatum.    .\RKn\v  Wood.    (L)  May. 
A  haiidsdiiic   native  shnili,   with    n'lossv  green 
in  sjjrinu:  the  same  showy  effect  pro-  ^ 
hardy  ;  grow  (juickly  and  are  particu-  ^ 
ire  invalualde  in  shnil)berv  borders 
leaws 
lierries 
wliitc  IhiwiTs  that 
into  black 
KACH  DOZ. 
-■2  b)  3  ft'i^t  $0  35    $3  50 
-  4  t.)  5  feet   50     5  00 
V.  Japonicum  ;  syn.,  macrophyllum.  (D)  A  hand- 
some large-leaved  shrub  that  is  almost  evergreen, 
ha.-^  reil  fruits. 
-  til  H  fe..t  .50  cents  each,  $5  per  doz. 
V.  LANTANA.  \Vayfahl\g  Tree.  (L)  May  and 
June.  \\'hite  rtower-clusters  succeeded  by  red 
fruits  that  later  turn  to  black.  Good  foliage  and 
an  especially  desirable  shrub  for  dry  places  and 
lime  ^tone  soils.  each  doz. 
-  3  t.i  4  feet  $0  50    $4  50 
4  to  5  feet,  bushy   75     6  00 
V.  LENTAGO.    Sheep-berry.  (L)  May  and  June. 
Strong-growing  shrubs,  with  slender  branches  and 
VIBi;K.\r.M  FLICATLM 
Viburnums,  continued 
glossy  green  f  ( il  iage.  ( 'reamy  white  and  fragrant 
flowers,  followed  by  bluish  black  berries  that 
last  until  spring.  each  doz, 
-  2  to  3  feet  $0  35    $3  50 
-  3  to  4  feet   50     4  50 
V.  molle.    (S)    A  native  shrub,  with  handsome 
large,  deep  green  leaves,  similar  to  T'.  dentatum, 
but  blooming  a  few  weeks  later.     each  doz 
-  IS  to  24  inches  |0  25    $2  .50 
3  to  4  feet   50     5  00 
V.  Opulus ;  syn.,  Oxycoccus.  Cranberry  Ru.sh. 
I. Ml  May.  Spreading  habit.  Single  white  Howers 
borne  in  flat,  imperfect  cluster.s.  Highly  valued 
for  the  brilliant  red  berries  that  cling  to  the 
leafless  branches  all  winter,  unmolested  by  birds. 
KACH  DOZ. 
-  2  to  3  feet  $0  35    $3  50 
3  to  4  feet   50     5  00 
var.  sterile.  Guelder  Rose.  (M)  May. 
The  old-fashioned  Snowball  that  grows  al- 
most anywhere  and  always  flowers  so 
abundantly.  In  appearance  it  closely  re- 
sembles the  above,  but  does  not  have  the 
ornamental  fruits. 
2  to  3  feet,  35  cents  each,  $3.50  per  doz. 
V.  tomentosum.  Single  Japan  Snowball. 
(S)  ^lay.  An  elegant  shrub,  with  beau- 
tiful dark  green  leaves.  The  white  flow- 
ers, liorne  in  flat  clusters,  are  followed  by 
decorative  red  berries,  that  later  change  to 
lilack.    Valuable  in  .shrubberies. 
EACH  DOZ. 
...  $0  35  $3  50 
...  50  5  00 
4  to  5  feet,  very  heavy  .  .  75  6  00 
var.  plicatum.  Japan  Snowball.  (S) 
.May.  One  of  the  best  ornamental  shrubs, 
similar  in  habit  to  the  above.  It  bears 
abundant  white  balls  of  bloom  that  have  a 
beautiful  setting  in  the  deep  green  leaves. 
each  doz. 
-  18  to  24  inches  .$0  35    $3  50 
2  to  3  feet   50     5  00 
3  to  4  feet,  very  bushy    .  .       75     (5  00 
Xanthoceras 
Xanthoceras  sorbifolia.    i  L)   May.  A  rare 
shrub,  with  stout,  upright  branches,  pin- 
nate foliage  and  slender  jianicles  of  white 
tlowers,  that  are  blotched  with  yellow  and 
red.  It  is  hardy  as  far  north  as  Massa- 
chusetts, and  especially  valued  for  solitary 
planting' on  the  lawn. 
12  to  18  inches  .  50  cts.  each,  $4.50  per  doz. 
■  2  to  3  feet 
■  3  to  3^  feet 
GLENWOOD  NURSERIES 
