^A O ON S SHRUBS 



v> c-^ en vji o o o o o w> c:> o cn oc 



Lonicera: Honeysuckle 



A varied genus that includes vines and 

 shrubs. The assortment of vines is described 

 under that heading in the latter part of the 

 catalogue. The bush varieties are in demand for 

 shrubber>- groups and borders. They are hardy and 

 transplant easily. Their fragrant flowers are ad- 

 mired in Spring, but another attraction is the bril- 

 liant fruit on many of the varieties that follow in 

 the Summer and Fall. 



Lonicera bella albida. (M). Bears a profusion 

 of white flowers, followed by scarlet fruits that 

 hang on a long while and make a grand showing. 

 Strong, rapid grower. Each Per 10 Per 100 



3 to 4 ft SO 35 S2 50 S20 00 



L. fragrantissima. (M). April. Small, creamy 

 white flowers of a delightful fragrance borne in 

 profusion. The deep green foliage is retained until 

 Winter. Makes a handsome specimen. 



Each Per 10 Per 100 



2 to 3 ft SO 35 82 50 S20 00 



3 to 4 ft 50 4 00 30 00 



L. Morrowi. Japanese Blsh Honevsi ckle. 

 (M). May. An open bush with crooked branches, 

 dark green leaves and small white flowers. The red 

 fruit is especialh- ornamental in August and lasts a 

 long while. Each Per 10 Per 100 



2 to 3 ft so 35 S2 50 S18 00 



25 00 



L. spinosa; syn. Alberti. Siberian Bush 

 Honeysuckle. (VD). Spreading shrub, with small, 

 narrow leaves. Ros\- pink flowers that appear in 

 late Spring. 



Each Per 10 



IJ^ to 2 ft SO 35 S2 50 



L. Tatarica (rubra). Tatarian Honeysuckle. 

 (S). May. A useful, old-fashioned shrub, with 

 slender, upright branches. Small, fragrant, pink, 

 crimson or blush flowers, followed b\' attractive red 

 or orange-vellow berries. 



Each Per 10 Per 100 



2 to 3 ft SO 25 S2 00 S16 00 



var. alba. (S). An erect shrub bearing white 

 flowers in May or June. These are followed by 

 attractive berries, making it a valuable addition 

 for a mixed shrubber\" border. A better effect is 

 produced by planting in groups consisting of several 

 plants. 



Each Per 10 Per 100 



2 to 3 ft so 25 S2 00 S15 00 



3 to 4 ft 50 3 50 25 00 



var. Virginica alba. (S). A form with while 

 flowers. Similar in habit of growth to the parent. 

 L. tatarica described above. 



Each 



4 to 5 ft so 50 



Per 10 



S4 00 



Per 100 



$30 00 



L. Xylosteum. Fly Honeysuckle. (M). 

 May. A shapely, erect bush, with distinct dull 

 green leaves. Inconspicuous yellowish white, fra- 

 grant flowers. Red or scarlet berries add to the 

 ornamental value of this shrub. -\ splendid effect 

 is produced when used in mass planting. 



1 to 3 ft. 



Each 



SO 25 



Per 10 Per lOO 

 S2 00 SI 5 00 



Tatarian Honeysuckle (Lonicera Tatarica). The flowers 

 of all its varieties are similar excepting in color. 



Potentilla 



Potentilla fruticosa. Shrubby Cinquefoil. 

 (D). All Summer its low-spreading branches are 

 bright with yellow flowers, characterized b}- narrow, 

 fuzzy leaves. Grows in dr>- or wet soils and stony 

 places. 



Eacli Per 10 



IK to 2 ft so 25 S2 00 



2 to 2W ft 35 3 00 



Prunus 



Prunus Pissardi; syn. Prunus cerasifera var. 

 atropurpureum. Purple-leaved Plum. (L). A 

 little tree, with dark purple leaves that keep their 

 lustrous coloring even through the Summer and 

 Fall. Small, pinkish white flowers cover it. 



Each Per 10 Per 100 



5 to 6 ft SO 75 S5 00 $40 00 



P. Triloba. Double-flowering Plum. (M). 

 April. A strong-growing, hardy shrub, with delicate 

 pink double flowers and slender branches. Very 

 ornamental. 



Each Per 10 



3 to 4 ft vSO 75 $5 00 



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