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Leucothoe 
-»thoe  Catesbaei ;  syn.,  Andromeda  Catesbaei. 
3PING  Andromeda.  A  valuable  small  shrub 
for  shady  places  and  wild  effects.  The  oblong 
leathery  leaves  change  to  a  beautiful  bronze  in 
autumn,  and  are  so  much  admired  that  quantities 
of  sprays  are  collected  from  the  native  wood 
and  sold  for  Christmas  decorations.  In  early 
spring,  drooping  panicles  of  small,  fragrant, 
white,  wax-like  flowers  cover  it. 
Each        10  100 
10  to  12  inches  ....  $0  50  $3  50  $30  00 
1  to  IJ  ft   75     6  00     50  00 
Magnolia 
lagnolia  grandiflora.  This  broad-leaved  southern 
evergreen  flourishes  in  sheltered  places  as  far 
north  as  Pennsylvania.  Its  flowers  are  deep, 
broad  cups  of  waxen  white,  deliciously  fragrant 
blooms  when  quite  voung.  Each  lo 
3  to  4  ft.  ...  "  $1  00    $7  50 
4  to  5  ft   1  25    10  00 
TR.EES 
Mah 
onia 
lahonia  aquifolia.  Holly-leaved  Mahonl4.  A 
native  plant  with  handsome  prickly  foliage  that 
is  a  deep  glossy  green  in  spring  and  turns  to  a 
bright  bronze  color  in  winter.  In  May  little  yel- 
low flowers  hang  along  the  branches.  Very  de- 
sirable plant  for  rockeries  and  shrubbery  groups. 
Eacli         10  100 
1  to  IJ  ft  $0  35    $3  00    $25  00 
I.  Japonica.  Japanese  Mahonia.  A  strong  grower 
with  stout,  stifl"  branches.  The  leaves  are  larger 
:han  the  above  and  do  not  change  their  color 
Yucca  filamentosa,  or  Adam's  Needle.  A  fine  plant  for  flowers  in  June 
and  July.  Effective  in  shrubbery  plantings  or  in  beds 
during  the  winter. 
are  quite  showy. 
10  to  15  in.  .  .  , 
2  to  21  ft.,  bushy 
In  May  the  yellow  flowers       Yucca  filamentosa  •  Adam's  Needle 
Each 
$0  35 
2  00 
10  100 
$3  00  $25  00 
17  50 
Osmanthus 
)smanthus  aquifolium.  An  attractive  evergreen 
shrub  with  stiff,  spiny  toothed  shining  leaves. 
White  fragrant  flowers  in  the  autumn. 
Each         10  100 
2  to  2i  ft  $1  00    $7  50    $60  00 
3  to  4  ft   2  50    20  00 
A  low  evergreen  without  a  central  stem.  The 
long,  narrow  leaf-blades  come  out  from  the  root 
crown.  In  June  or  July  it  sends  up  heavy  stalks 
4  to  6  feet  high  laden  at  the  top  with  ivory-white 
flowers.  It  is  a  very  desirable  species  and  valuable 
in  separate  or  mixed  shrubbery  and  herbaceous 
plantings.  A  strong,  sturdy  grower  that  requires 
little  or  no  care.  Each      lo  loo 
10  to  12  in.,  2years,li^ht.  $0  15   $1  25    $10  00 
15  to  20  in.,  large,  he?vy 
clumps   50     4  00     30  00 
Rhododendrons 
Experience  has  proved  that  many  Rhododendrons  are  hardy  as  far  north  as  Boston.  In  early  sum- 
ner  there  are  no  flowers  more  gorgeous  than  these  grand  shrubs,  that  are  then  all  aglow  with  their 
?reat  masses  of  bloom.  But  not  only  at  this  season  are  they  attractive,  for  the  heavy  shiny  green 
eaves  enliven  the  landscape  even  in  winter.  In  front  of  evergreen  shelter-belts  their  glossy  foliage 
ippears  to  delightful  advantage  against  the  more  somber  hues  of  the  conifers  that  protect  them  from 
he  prevailing  winds.  In  groups  or  masses  the  varied  colors  of  the  flowers  blend  harmoniously  together, 
md  make  a  brilliant  ornament  wherever  seen. 
Rhododendrons  do  well  in  moist  soils  free  from  limestone,  and  to  obtain  success  from  them  no  such 
Bxpensive  methods  of  preparing  the  ground  are  required  as  are  sometimes  advocated,  though  they  will- 
ORRISVILLE,  PENNSYLVANIA  1? 
