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BERBERIS  •  THE  BARBERRIES 
A  valuable  group  of  small  shrubs,  admired  for  their  foliage  and  brilliant  fruits  that  cling  along 
the  leafless  branches  at  a  time  when  few  other  shrubs  are  attractive.  They  can  be  grown  in  dry 
and  sandy  soils,  as  well  as  in  other  places.  The  dense  habit,  slender  thorny  branches  and  ability  to 
withstand  clipping  make  the  Barberries  invaluable  for  low  hedges  and  boundaries.  They  are  much 
admired  for  the  front  of  shrubberies,  for  groups  and  wherever  small  shrubs  are  desired.  Plant  in 
spring  or  fall. 
(S)  Splendid 
the  familiar 
Berberis  buxifolia;   syn.,  dulcis. 
habit ;  leaves  resemble  those  of 
Boxwood  and  almost  evergreen. 
1  to  Ih  ft.  .  .  50  cts.  each,  $4  for  10,  $30  per  100 
B.  ilicifolia.  Holly-leaved  Barberry.  (S)  May. 
3  ft.,  heavy  75c.  each,  $6.50  for  10 
B.  Thunbergii.  Thunberg's  Japanese  Barberry. 
(S)  May.  Invaluable  little  shrub  that  fits  in  with 
almost  every  planting.  Will  grow  just  about 
anywhere,  and  has  handsome  foliage  of  tiny 
bright  green  oval  leaves,  that  turn  the  most  bril- 
liant shades  of  orange  and  red  in  the  fall.  The 
slender,  graceful  branches  which  are  protected 
by  small  thorns,  are  lined  with  little  scarlet  ber- 
ries of  great  attractiveness  from  early  autumn 
well  into  the  winter.  Be  sure  to  have  some  of 
these  Barberries  on  your  lawn. 
Each        10  100  1,000 
1  to  IJ  ft.  .  .  $0  25  $2  00  $15  00  $120  00 
IJ  to  2  ft.  .  .      30     2  50     18  00     150  00 
2  to  21  ft.  .  .      40     3  00     25  00     200  00 
B.  vulgaris.  Common  Barberry.  (S)  May.  An 
erect  sturdy  grower  with  light  green  prickly 
leaves.  Clusters  of  golden  yellow  flowers  ;  later 
dark  red  berries  that  last  throughout  the  winter. 
Each  10  100 
1  to  IJ  ft  $0  20   $1  75   $12  00 
IJ  to  2  ft   25     2  00     15  00 
2i  to  3  ft   35     3  00     20  00 
var.  purpurea.  Purple  Barberry.  (S)  May. 
Habit  similar  to  the  above.  The  foliage  is  dark 
purple  throughout  the  season  and  on  this  account 
is  one  of  the  very  best  shrubs  for  foliage  con- 
trast. Each        10  100 
1  to  IJ  ft  $0  20   $1  75    $12  00 
2  to  3  ft   30     2  50     18  00 
BACCHARIS 
Baccharis  halimifolia.  Groundsel  Tree,  or  Salt 
Bush.  (M)  September.  Desirable  for  autumn 
and  winter  effects  because  of  the  beautiful  crop 
of  cotton-like  seed  vessels  that  cover  it  when  so 
little  else  is  attractive.  Grows  rapidly  anywhere, 
and  is  especially  suited  for  seaside  planting. 
E:ic-h 
 $0  35 
3  to  4  ft. 
4  to  5  ft., 
5  to  6  ft., 
heavy 
heavy 
50 
60 
10 
$3  00 
4  00 
5  00 
100 
20  00 
30  00 
35  00 
Callicarpa 
Callicarpa  Japonica.  (D)  August.  Similar  to  the 
familiar  C.  purpurea;  not  dependable  as  far 
north,  but  a  laetter  grower.  Equally  ornamental. 
Each         10  100 
1  ft  $0  15   $1  25   $10  00 
li  to  2  ft   30     2  50     18  00 
40 
Callicarpa  purpurea.  (D)  August.  Slender  branches 
gracefully  laden  with  tiny  pink  flowers  and  later 
with  a  multitude  of  violet-colored  berries.  Valu- 
able for  late  season  effects  and  mass  plantings. 
Each        10  100 
1  to  U  ft  $0  25    $2  00    $15  00 
li  to  2  ft   35     2  50     20  00 
CALYCANTHUS 
Caly  can  thus  floridus.  Allspice,  or  Sweet  Shrub. 
(M)  June.  An  old-fashioned  shrub  of  strong, 
upright  habit.  Chocolate-colored  flowers  of  deli- 
cious fragrance  hide  themselves  among  the 
open  or 
10  100 
$1  75   $12  00 
2  00     15  00 
3  00     25  00 
broad  lustrous  foliage.  Thrives  in 
shaded  places. 
1  to  IHt  
2  to  3  ft  
3  to  3nt  
occiden talis.  (M)  June, 
growing  than  the  above. 
Good  roots  .  35c.  each, 
Each 
$0  20 
25 
40 
Similar  to,  but  larger 
2.50  for  10,  $18  per  100 
Caragana 
Caragana  arborescens. 
Mav.    Bright  yellow 
SiBERL\N  Pea  Tree.  (L) 
pea-shaped  flowers  and 
graceful  pinnate  leaves.      Each       lo  loo 
1  to  iHt  $0  25    $2  00    $15  00 
li  to  2  ft   35     2  50     20  00 
Caryopteris 
Caryopteris  Mastacanthus.    Blue  Spire  a.  (D) 
September.  Valued  most  for  the  lateness  of  its 
blue  flowers.  Each  10  lOO 
1-  year,  strong  plants  .  .  $0  15    $1  25    $10  00 
2-  year,  strong  plants  .  .      25     2  00     15  00 
Ceanothus 
Ceanothus  Americana.  Xew  Jersey  Tea.  (S)  June. 
Panicles  of  tiny  white  flowers,  good  foliage.  Use- 
ful for  massing  in  dry  soil  and  shady  places 
Each 
1  to  li  ft  $0  35 
1^  to  2  ft   40 
10 
$2  50 
3  00 
100 
$20  OC 
25  OC 
Cephalanthus 
Cephalanthus  occidentalis.  Button  Bush.  (S] 
July  to  September.  Ball-like  clusters  of  whitt 
flowers.  Bright  glossy  foliage.  Hardy,  strong 
grower.  Splendid  for  groups  and  masses  in  moisi 
soil  and  at  water  edges. 
1  ft  25  cts.  each,  $2  for  10,  $15  per  10(j 
GLENWOOD  NURSERIEjI 
