N'S SHILUB S 



Azalea nudiflora. Pinxter Flower or Wood 

 Honeysuckle. (S). A native; fond of moist 

 places, and beautiful in May, with pinkish white 

 flowers. Each 10 



to 2 ft $1 00 $7 50 



A. pontica. Ghent x^zalea. (D). April. This 

 species is unequaled for brillianc}'^ and variety of 

 color. The habit is very similar to A. Mollis; the 

 flowers not quite so large or perfect; the colors pos- 

 sibly a little more delicate. An especially pretty 

 sort to plant among beds of Rhododendrons and 

 other broad-leaved Evergreens. 



Each 10 100 



1 to ft $1 25 $10 00 



to 2 ft 1 50 12 50 $110 00 



A. Vaseyi. Southern Azalea. (S). Rosy 

 white flowers. April. Each 10 



1^ to 2 ft $1 25 $10 00 



A. viscosa. White Azalea. (S). June and 

 July. Fragrant white flowers, shaded with rose. 

 Grows in moist or dry ground. Each 10 



1>^ to 2 ft $1 00 $7 50 



Baccharis 



Baccharis halimifolia. Groundsel Tree or 

 Salt Bush. (M). September. Desirable for Au- 

 tumn 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 es- 

 pecially suited for seaside planting. 



Each 10 100 



2 to 3 ft $0 25 $2 00 S16 00 



3 to 4 ft 35 2 50 20 00 



4 to 5 ft 50 3 50 25 00 



Benzoin 



Benzoin odoriferum; syn. Lindera benzoin. 



Spice Bush. (M). March and April. As soon 

 as frost goes, the leafless branches are clothed with 

 small, yellow flowers, succeeded later by scarlet 

 berries. Splendid shrubs for mass effects in natural 

 plantings, and well adapted for planting in wet or 

 moist soils. 



Each 10 100 



3 to 4 ft., bushy SO 35 S2 50 $20 00 



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 dr>- 

 and shady places, as well as in other locations. 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 shrub- 

 beries, for groups and wherever small 

 shrubs are desired. 



Berberis hackadata. (D). A re- 

 markably vigorous-growing sort, with 

 handsome dark green foliage. It is 

 one of the best. 



\y2 to 2 ft. 

 2 to 3 ft. 



Each 



$0 35 

 50 



10 100 



$2 50 $20 00 

 4 00 30 00 



Hedge of Japanese Barberry. This plant makes a beautiful hedge, and on 

 account of its dwarf habit it is especially suited for places where a low, slow- 

 growi'ig hedge is desired. It withscands shearing, but the greatest beauty is 

 shown when allowed to grow in its natural shape, as is the case here. 



B. vulgaris. Common Barberry. 

 (S). May. An erect, sturdy grower, 

 with light green, prickly leaves. Clus- 

 ters of golden yellow flowers, later 

 dark red berries that last throughout 

 the Winter. 



Each 10 100 



1 to 1>^ ft so 25 $2 00 $12 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- 

 trasts. 



Each 10 100 



1>^ to 2 ft $0 25 $2 00 $12 00 



48 



