'amarix  Gallica.  (L)  Mayto  Juh\  Lighter  green 
foliage,  and  later  in  flower  than  variety  Africana. 
Each        10  100 
IJ  to  2  ft  $0  25    $2  00    $15  00 
3  to  4  ft   35     2  50     18  00 
var.  indica.  (L)  July  and  August.  The  pink 
flower-racemes  are  longer  than  those  of  other 
kinds.  The  foliage  is  dull  green. 
4  to  5  ft  50c.  each,  $3.50  for  10 
r.  Juniperina;  syn.,  T.  Japonica,  or  T.  plumosa. 
(L)   Similar  to  the  others.   Fine  foliage. 
2  to  3  ft.  .  .  35c.  each,  $2.50  for  10,  $18  per  100 
Tamarix  Odessana.  (M)  July  to  September.  Of 
lower  growth.  Pink  flowers. 
Each        10  100 
3  to  4  ft  $0  50    $3  50    $25  00 
4  to  5  ft   75     5  00 
T.  tetandra,  var.  purpurea.  (M)  June  and  July. 
Purplish  pink  flowers.  A  desirable  variety  of 
doubtful  nomenclature.  Each  lo 
li  to  2  ft. 
2  to  3  ft.  . 
3  to  4  ft.  , 
25  $2  00 
35  2  50 
50     3  50 
VIBURNUMS 
In  this  group  are  included  the  Snowballs,  which  give  in  spring  the  same  showy  effect  produced  by 
lydrangeas  in  the  fall.  Viburnums  are  especially  hardy ;  grow  quickly  and  are  particularly  free  from 
■he  attacks  of  injurious  insects.  They  are  invaluable  in  shrubbery  borders  ;  desirable  as  specimens  and 
iseful  in  all  plantings. 
Viburnum  acerifolium.    (S)   White  flowers  in  flat    Viburnum  Opulus, continued 
cymes  in  Mav  and  June.  Good  autumn  foliage.       to  the  leafless  branches  all  winter,  unmolested 
Grows  well  in  shaded  places. 
li  to  2  ft  
3  to  4  ft  
Each 
$0  50 
1  00 
10 
^3  50 
7  50 
10 
$3  50 
7  50 
7.  dentatum.  Arrow-Wood.  (L)  May,  A  hand- 
some native  shrub,  with  glossy  green  leaves  and 
white  flowers  that  ripen  into 
black  berries.  Each    lo  loo 
2  to  3  ft.    .  $0  35  $2  50  $20  00 
3  to  4  ft., 
heavy  .  .      50    4  00    30  00 
4  to  5  ft., 
very  heavy     75    5  00    40  0) 
7.  Japonicum;  syn.,  macrocepha- 
lum.  (D)  A  handsome  large- 
leaved  shrub  that  is  almost  ever- 
green ;  has  red  fruits. 
Each 
2  to  2Ht  $0  50 
3  to  4  ft.,  heavy   .   1  00 
V,  Lantana.  "Wayfaring  Tree. 
(L)  May  and  June.  White  flow- 
er-clusters succeeded  by  red 
fruits  that  later  turn  to  black. 
Good  foliage  and  an  especially 
desirable  shrub  for  dry  places 
and  limestone  soils. 
2  to  2^  ft.     Each       10  100 
j         bushy  .  .  $0  35  $2  50  $20  00 
'      3  to  4  ft. 
bushy  .  .      50    4  00    30  00 
V.  moUe.    (S)    A  native  shrub, 
with  handsome,  large,  deep  green 
leaves,  similar  to  V.  dentatum, 
but  blooming  a  few  weeks  later. 
2  to  3  ft.  .  .  35c.  each,  $3  for  10, 
$25  per  100. 
V.  Opulus;  svn.,  Oxycoccus. 
High-bush  Cranberry.  (M)  May. 
Spreading  habit.  Single  white 
flowers  borne  in  flat,  imperfect 
clusters.  Highly  valued  for  the 
brilliant  red  berries  that  cling 
MORRISVILLE,  PENNSYLVANIA 
bv  birds. 
U  to  2  ft.    .  . 
2  to  3  ft.,  bushv 
3  to  4  ft.,  bushv 
4  to  6  ft.,  bushy 
5  to  6  ft.,  bushy 
Each 
50  25 
35 
50 
75 
1  00 
10  100 
^2  00  $18  00 
3  00  25  00 
4  00  30  00 
5  00  40  00 
7  50  50  00 
Japan  Snowbcill  [Viburnum  plicatum).  A  neat  habit  and  the  fact  that  this  Snowball  is 
a  most  immune  from  insect  pests  has  made  it  surpass  the  old-fashioned  Snowball  (  Viburnum 
opulus,  var.  sterile  ^  in  popularity,  it  is  a  grand  sight  in  bloom,  whether  as  individual  plant  or 
in  the  shrubbery  border.    (See  page  58.) 
57 
