BODDINGTON S ~^yUa£lPl/ PLANTS 



183 



MISCELLANEOUS PLANTS 



^2 ALE A. ^tOLLIS used extensively for early forcing; greatly in 

 ' demand on account of their brilliant colors; per- 

 fectly hardy. Strong plants, feet high, about thirty buds, 75 cts. each, $7.50 

 per doz. 



Mollis, Anthony Koster. The finest forcing variety; flowers brilliant golden 

 yellow : of great beauty. Splendid plant, 20 to 25 buds, $1.60 each, $18 per doz. 



Hinodegiri. This .Azalea belongs to the "amoena" type, is perfectly hardy, pro- 

 duces flowers the same time as Azalea amccita, but are larger and in color a 

 deep rose. $1.50 each, §15 per doz. 



Begonia Gloire de Lorraine, ^he prettiest and most popular o7 all 



= Begonias, producing a profusion of soft 



pink flowers throughout the winter ; too well known to require e.xtended descrip- 

 tion. As this Begonia does not commence growing until April, it is impossible to 

 to furnish newly propagated plants before . June. Strong plants grown from sucker 

 cuttings, from 2',4-inch pots, 25 cts. each, 82 50 per doz., $20 per too. 



Fern Balls Taoanese. Fresh, newly imported stock, ,s to 7 inches in 



^-^ — *- '- diameter, 30 cts. each, $3 per doz.; 7 to 9 inches 



in diameter, 50 cts. each, S5 per doz. 



FERNS IN FLATS 

 Leading varieties as follows, or mixed, $2.50 per flat 

 Adiantum cuneatum Lastrea opaca Pteris Wimsettii 



Aspidium tensimense Pteris adiantoides " serrulata 



Cyrtomium falcatum " Gilbertii " " 



Lastrea aristata cretica magnifica " Mayii 



" " variegata " cretica alba lineata 



Above for July and August delivery 



Native Hardy Rhododendron Maximum 



variegata 



Begonia, Gloire de Lorraine 



The native Rhododendron is indigenous to the northern United States. 

 Plants of this beautiful Rhododendron are most useful for quickly and 

 permanently producing fine landscape effects at a very low price. We offer carefully selected, well-rooted plants, collected in Sullivan 

 county, Xew York, at $1^0 per car, delivered f. o. b. at any freight station within 150 miles of New York City. The number of plants in a 

 car-load depe.ids upon the size of plants required, which is anywhere from 3 to 8 feet. An average car contains about 100 plants of all sizes. 

 Special prices on large quantities. 



Kalmia latifolia (N^'ti'^^e Mountain Laurel). Collected plants, carefully selected, three to four hundred plants to the car, S150 



— = — = per car, f. o. b. any freight station within ]=o miles of New'York Citv. Intending purchasers can order a mixed car 



of Rhododindron maximum and Kalmia latifolia, if ihey so desire, in any proportion, by so stating in their order. 



Hydrangea Arboreaceus Sterilis 



Hydrangea Arborescens Sterilis 



AMERICAN EVERBLOOMING HYDRANGEA, . 

 also called SNOWBALL HYDRANGEA. HILLS OF SNOW, 

 GRANDIFLORA ALBA. ETC. 



Believed to be the most beautiful hardy flowering shrub introduced 

 during the last twenty years. It was found growing wild on the rocky 

 hills of Western Pennsylvania several years ago. The old well-known 

 Hydra)igea paniciilala "■)andiJ1ora, which, up to the introduction of the 

 new form, has been one of the most popular flowering shrubs, blooms 

 in this latitude only during August, while the new sort blooms 

 continuously from early June until the end of the growing season. The 

 size of the flower is one of the striking features of this shrub. Blooms 

 12 inches across are frecjuent in young plants, while the average size 

 on mature plants is usually 6 inches or more. The color of the flower 

 is a pure, dazzling white, without the creamy and later pink tints of the 

 old H. paniciilaia ^1 andiflora. The flowers, when cut, possess remark- 

 able keeping qualities, remaining in good form and color many days. 

 This Hydrangea gives every promise of becoming even more popular 

 than the well-known H. paiiiciilata ,s:rand!j}ora\ as it lacks the coarse- 

 ness and stiffnessof that variety ; it is refined in tone and effect, and 

 with its atiundant and handsome foliage it lends itself readily to land- 

 scape effects. It is a comely, handsome shrub at all times. It is at 

 least as hardy as H. paniciilata grandiflora. 



Strong, 2-year-old plants, 60 cts. each, $5 per doz., $40 per 100 



Hvdran^ea P^nlculata grandiflora. One of the most popular 



— S shrubs in cultivation, bearing immense panicles of 



pure white flowers, which appear in August, turning to a delicate pink 

 and remaining till late in the Autumn. 3 to 4 feet, 2,s cts. each, %2 for 

 10, $15 per ICO. Standard, or Tree, 2 to iVi feet, 50 cts. each; 5 to 

 6 feet. Si to Ji .so. 



Boxwood Edsfingf '^'"'^^ bushy plants, 4 to 6 inches high, Si 

 — — per doz., jSfe per 100, $50 per 1,000. 



Oalifornia Privet P'^"* t'^^ one-year-old size S inches apart 

 — ^— ^— — — in the row, the larger sizes, 10 to 12 inches 

 apart. Per 100 1,000 



Strong i-year-old, 18 to 24 inches high $3 00 $25 00 



2- " " 24 to 30 " " 4 00 35 00 



" 2- " " 30 to 36 " " 5 00 45 00 



Selected 2- " " 361042 " " 800 7000 



Prices cheerfully given up on all kinds of Nursery Stock 



