Flowering Shrubs '^ ^^^jirpc ^p// .Qarc/onsk 



Ilex • Deciduous Holly j Lonicera • Honeysuckle 



Verticillata. Black Alder, or Wmtcrbcrrx . The bril 

 liant scarlet berries of this tine native shrub bear the 

 closest resemblance to the fruit of the familiar Christ- 

 mas Holly, the cut sprays being used extensively for 

 decorative purposes. It is usually found growing in 

 moist locations, from Canada to Florida and westward 

 to Missouri and Wisconsin, attaining a height of from 

 6 to 12 feet. It is well known that the flowers of some 

 plants are pistillate, others staminate; consequently 

 groupings should be large to insure a good display of 

 berries. We have a splendid source of supply and can 

 quote collected plants in quantity. Nursery-grown 

 plants, 2 to 3 feet, 50 cts. each. 



Ligustrum 



Deciduous Privet 



These magnificent shrubs are extensively used 

 for hedges and sometimes in the shrubbery. 

 Hardy, vigorous and grow in a diversity of soils. 

 They stand chpping and shearing \veIL 



Amurense. Amoor Rivi 

 hed-.- planls ln-causr ,,f its 

 natl^<• ..I ( J...KI and ■ATu^^. I 



green, lustr.u 

 Soutli, nearU 

 cles. 



.ergrecn. 



Privet. One of the best 

 s i vtreme hardiness. It is a 

 ~ S 111 12 feet high. Its dark 

 ardily deciduous and, in the 

 Flowers white in erect pani- 

 Each 100 



I K to 2 feet So 20 S12 00 



2 to 3 feet 25 15 00 



Ibota. Chinese Privet. A large shrub with gracefully 

 arching branches. Native of China and Japan. Used 

 extensively on account of its hardiness and indilfcrence 

 to abuse. Thrives better in sliade than nianv oilier 

 shrubs; excellent as a htxlu^e iilani. l ea 



and lustrous. Flowers while in 

 clusters. Fruit black with a bloom. 



1 K to 2 feet 



2 to 3 feet 



Ovalifoliurn. California Privet. 

 cloM- and uprl-l 

 br.>a,l. and lirn 

 Tins IS the nios 

 feet. 



4 to 5 feet 



Hedge Plants, i year old. 



2 vears old 



i \e lis old 20 Cts. to 2 GO 



H ill- li d. 18 inches i 50 



Si and u d liirin, 4 to 5 feet. . . . I 00 



pijpul 



■s dark t. 



,e plant. 

 Each 

 $0 35 



Each 



S3 50 

 3 00 

 6 00 

 8 00 



rk tireen 



100 

 $12 00 

 15 00 



^hrub of 



1,000 

 S30 00 

 25 00 

 50 00 

 70 00 



Ovalifoliiini aiiroiim. ( 





n Prn 



el. Similar In 



the Caliliiri.ia Prixei im,|,i 







1 and IS ini.ie 



dwarl in 1, al.lt. 1 In i,as a 







1 -leeii, ulilU-. 



an<l vello\s, the III., 1 iHallll 



n'lK 



'"n'l'i'il. 



1 li.llat;e plant 



in this eliiiial.-. liKlispensalil 







,lant loi i>.,ieli 



and v. randa. I s,,! as a pi.l 







sulisl n ute till 



Crolons. 





Each 



Do/. 11,0 



I to 1 ' leel 





So 25 



$1 00 S8 00 







50 





Rofioliamim. Reael's Pri 





A form of Ibola with 



S|,l,- idln;.. i.ll, ,1 Iii„l/.„l!al. 



l>r. 



luhes. 



ll Is smaller 



than IIh,' , ind inu. 1, in,,,, di 





Ill h il, 





planl . W lull llnui i , and 1,1 



c k 





^ li'i -•'leel.' 'i^ 



aeh, b20 per 1 00. 



Lindera 



Benzoin. Spice liuxb. A hardy shrub thri\ ing 

 in moist, loamy soil. Very attractive as speeimen 

 for massing on the banks of streams or iii.iifun 

 woods and thrives best in moist, loanu snils. 

 addition to nursery-grown plants, we can siippK e 

 full\ collected material in large quantities. Nur- 

 grown plants, 2 feet, 35 cts. each. 



Handsome, upright shrubs with showy flowers 

 and bright fruit. Most of the species are very 

 hardy. While they are indifferent to soils, nearly 

 all prefer sunny situations. Invaluable for 

 border and mass plantings. Other species are 

 described under "Vines." 



Fragranrissima. Fatlv Fraiirant Honeysuckle. A 

 shrill) Iniiii ( :iiina. to S leet high. Spreading branches. 

 Bri^^lit i^rn 11 leaves peisisting to midwinter. Flowers 

 creams white or light yellow; deliciously fragrant. Each 



2 to 3 feet So 35 



3 to 4 feet 50 



Maackii. Maack's Lonicera. Upright growth to a 



height of 15 feet. Leaves bright green fading yellow. 

 Flowers white. 2 to 3 feet, 35 cts. each. 



Morrowii. Japanese Bush Hotxex suckle. An open 

 bush with crooked branches. Dark green leaves and 

 small white tlowers changing to vellow. The red fruit 

 is ornamental in .Xiigust and Lasts a long while. Each 



2 to J leet So 35 



3 to 4 feel ,-0 



Ruprechtiana. .\ la ndt u ria 



8 to 12 feet high with hro.ullv 

 leaves whitened underneath wit 

 Manchuria. Flowers pure w hi 

 opening in late spring. Shows i 



2 to 3 feet 



3 to 4 feet 



Tatarica. 'r„,ia,l,ni llmux 



with numerous upiigln 01 -pre, 

 of Euro|)e and .\sia. I 1 a \ i 

 pink in great profusion in 

 or orang; in ^ sumnu r. la 



2 to ? It. 



3 to 4 It. 



ro/ui siu/c/e. Grows 

 leolate. dark green 

 ledown. Native of 

 ■hanging to vellow, 

 re.i or vellow. Each 



So 3,- 



ulJ,.. \ larg 



e shrub 



im lilMlu iles. 



N.itive 



Iiglil grcan; 



llowers 









in. i;.,ch 





So i,- 



Tat arid 



> alba! 



W hue l a , 





llonex su 



ci'/e.' "a 



«hite-llo\ 



\ e r i n g 



form. 



Each 



2 to J ll. 



So 35 



1 lydrangea paniculata (.see page 30) 



