^:^a4| M O O N 'S 



Hypericum: St. John's Wort 



Hypericum aureum. (D). July to September. 

 A stiff, dense shrub that bears abundant yellow- 

 flowers at a time when little else is blooming. Hardy 

 as far north as Massachusetts; grows well in moist, 

 stony ground and shaded places. A small plant, 

 useful at the front of shrubbery borders. 



Each 10 100 



P.; to 2 ft SO 25 $2 00 SI 5 00 



2 to 3 ft 35 2 50 20 00 



H. Kalmianum. (D). Hardy and suited to 

 dry or exposed positions. Bright, attractive foliage; 

 \eilow flowers. 



Each 10 



2 to 3 ft $0 35 S2 50 



SHILUB S 



Itea 



Itea Virginica. Virgixian Willow. (D). A 

 native shrub fond of moist places and bearing 

 fragrant white flowers. Also valued for its Autumn 

 foliage. Each 10 

 to 2 ft SO 35 $2 50 



Jasminum 



Jasminum nudiflorum. Yellow Jasmine. 

 February or March. Hardy only in sheltered places 

 north of Philadelphia. Admired for its yellow 

 flowers in the first warm days of Spring. 



Each 10 100 



to 2 ft SO 35 $2 50 S20 00 



6 in. pots 50 4 00 



A garden walk flanked with an assortment of shrubs; so arranged that there 

 is an uninterrupted succession of bloom through the open season. There is a 

 fascination about a walk like this, for "just ahead there is always something dif- 

 ferent." Tell us about your walk and we will suggest planting and give estimate. 



H. Moserianum. Gold Flower. (VD). June 

 until frost. A low, creeping plant, with bright 

 green leaves that make a pretty setting for the 

 golden-yellow flowers. Well suited for shrubbery 

 and perennial beds. 



Each 10 100 



Strong plants SO 25 S2 00 S15 00 



Ilex 



Ilex verticillata. Black Alder or Winter- 

 berry. (S). A very hardy native shrub, with 

 attractive foliage and habit. Most ornamental in 

 Autumn and Winter when covered with brilliant 

 red berries. 



Each 10 100 



2 to 3 ft SO 50 S4 00 S30 00 



Kerria or Corchorus 



Shrubs with tender, bright green branches that 

 are ornamental even when divested of leaves. 

 They grow in almost any soil; and do well in 

 open or shaded places. All varieties have attractive 

 foliage, and are invaluable at the front of shrub- 

 beries or in groups by themselves. Orange-yellow 

 flowers are borne abundantly in May and sparingly 

 through the Summer. 



Kerria Japonica (simplex). (S). Single flower. 

 Very floriferous. Each 10 100 



2 to 3 ft SO 50 $3 50 S25 00 



var. argentea variegata. (S). A desirable 

 silver}' variegated form, useful for contrasts. 



Each 10 100 

 1 to ft so 25 $2 00 $15 00 



Ours is an inclusive collection of trees and shrubs, for we have more than 2000 varieties 



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