A  Barberry  Hedge  fBerberis  Thunbergii).    One  of  the  best  general -purpose  shrubs  in  commerce.    See  opposite  page  for  description  and  prices 
Azalea  arborescens.  Fragrant  White  Azalea. 
(M)  Flowers  white  tinged  with  rose  and  very  fra- 
grant. A  good  native  variety.  ^^^^^ 
1  to  lift  $6  75   $6  00 
A.  calendulacea.  Flame  Azalea.  (S)  May  and 
June.  Almost  scentless  but  gorgeous  with  a  mul- 
titude of  large  orange-yellow  or  fiery  red  flowers 
that  last  a  long  time.  ^.^^^1^ 
to  2  ft  $0  75   $6  Od 
A.  mollis.  Chinese  Azalea.  (D)  This  little  plant 
is  literally  covered  with  bloom  in  April  or  May. 
The  flowers  are  rather  larger  than  those  of  some 
other  Azaleas.  The  bloom  shows  a  multiplicity  of 
colors  in  shades  of  red,  yellow  and  white. 
Eadi  10  TOO 
li  to  2  ft.,  heavily  budded  .  $1  00  $7  50  $60  OC 
2h  to  3  ft.,  tree  form  ...   2  00    17  50 
A.  nudiflora.  Pinxter  Flower,  or  Wood  Honey- 
suckle. (S)  A  native  fond  of  moist  places  and 
beautiful  in  May  with  pinkish  white  flowers. 
E.ach  10 
li  to  2  ft  $0  75   $6  OC 
A.  Pontica.  Ghent  Azalea.  (D)  April.  This  species 
is  unequaled  for  brilliancy  and  variety  of  color.' 
The  habit  is  very  similar  to  A.  mollis ;  the  flow- 
ers not  quite  so  large  or  perfect ;  the  colors, 
possibly  a  little  more  delicate.  An  especially! 
pretty  sort  to  plant  among  beds  of  Rhododen- 
drons and  other  Broad-leaved  Evergreens. 
Each  10  100 
li  to  2  ft  $1  00    $7  50   $70  OC 
A.  Vaseyi.  Southern  Azalea.   (S)   Rosy  white 
flowers.  April.  E,,^^ 
1  to  l^t  $0  75   $6  OCj 
A.  viscosa.  White  Azalea.  (S)  June  and  July. 
Fragrant  white  flowers,  shaded  with  rose.  Grows! 
in  moist  or  dry  ground.  p,^^^  lo 
1  to  U  ft  $0  75   $6  00 
GLENWOOD  NURSERIES 
Aralia 
Aralia  Japonica.  Chinese  Angelica  Tree.  (L) 
Straight  thick  branches  armed  with  sharp 
thorns.  Similar  to  A.  spinosa,  described  below. 
Each  10 
4  to  6  ft  $0  50    $4  00 
A.  pentaphylla;  syn.,  Acanthopanax  pentaphyl- 
lum.  (M)  Splendid  for  rocky  banks,  slopes  and 
mass  plantings.  Slender,  prickly  branches.  Shin- 
ing green  leaves.  Luxuriant,  lustrous  foliage  un- 
til late  autumn.  E^^j^        ^0  100 
2  to  3  ft  $0  25    $2  00   $15  00 
3  to  4  ft   35     2  50     20  00 
A.  spinosa.  Hercules'  Club.  (L)  A  native  with 
stout,  thorny  branches.  Leaves  1  to  3  ft.  long. 
Very  ornamental  but  odd.  Grows  quickly  in  any 
soil.  Enormous  flat  clusters  of  white  flowers  in 
August.  j,^^^  J, 
4  to  6  ft  $0  50   $4  00   $35  00 
AZALEAS 
Among  the  most  gorgeous  and  best  flowering 
plants  in  cultivation.  They  are  useful  in  all  land- 
scape work,  and  can  be  employed  in  bedding  or 
massing,  and  particularly  in  connection  with  Rho- 
dodendrons and  Kalmias,  or  wherever  a  natural 
efl'ect  is  desired.  The  native  kinds  grow  well  in 
heavy  moist  soil ;  all  are  partial  to  shady  places. 
After  the  flowering  season  is  over  remove  the  seed- 
pods  to  increase  the  next  season's  bloom. 
Azalea  amoena.  The  handsome  little  evergreen  va- 
riety which  is  fully  described  and  listed  among 
"Evergreen  Shrubs," on  page  16.  This  variety  is 
also  very  suitable  to  associate  with  Deciduous 
Shrubs  in  beds  and  borders. 
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