GENERAL OATAT.OnUK. 



ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS. 



IN FOUR CLASSES. 



CLASS I.— Dct iduous Shrubs. 



CJ^.'V.SS II — Viiric'fr!it<-(l-loa\eil Dtt-iiUiims .'^liruU'!. 



CLASS III — Eveixrcfn Shr\ilis. 



CL.VSS IV — Clinihiii)? and TniiliiiK Shnilis. 



CLASS I.— DECIDUOUS SHRUBS, 



C. dc'iioti's shnihs wliieli attain !) to 13 fi-ct in lici^'lit at nialurity. 

 ». " " ■' " ] to 8 



AMOKPHA. Bastard liidig-o. Unkokm, Qer. Amouphb, Fr. 

 Th&so arc fine lar^o slirul).s, with small i)urple or white flowors in don.se terminal panieles in .Inly. 

 A. frasriinH. KitAQIiANT Amohpiia. t>. A hairy shrub. Fiowi rs a rlark iHu plf, .run.' and .Tnly. 



AKALIA. Aiifjelica Tree. 



small tr('<'s. 



AiiAhiA, Qer. Angbi.hjuk, Fr. 



! a tropical api-H(aranco to gank'i 



They 



The followin)? specius forn 

 require slight protection witli s 



A. Japonlca. C. A haiidsome and distniet slirub, from Japan, with lars-e tripinnato leaves and spiny stems: 

 tlowers white, ni larjfc spilie.s in September. .50c. 



A. Mandshnrica. C. Native of North China. A species 

 with very hairy and pric-ltly liipinnate leaves. gl.UO. 

 A. pentapliyllii. J). A prvtty Japanese slu uli, of medinm 

 size and riipi<l trrowth ; liranolies furnislied with 

 sjiines: leaves palmate, live IoIxmI and pale g*reeu. 

 5(1 cents. 



AZ/VIVKA. FELSENSTltAtJCH, OeV. AZALEE, Fr. 

 A. mollis. D. A S])lendid har<ly species from Japan, and 

 one of the most vahiabli- tloH criiuf slirnbs. Flowers 

 iiiri-'e and showy, like those of the Rhododendron, in 

 fine trusses and of various colors. Clioico seedling 

 varieties, Sl.r.O to S2-i*l each. 



A. inullllora. Pl.VK Fl.oWKKINO AMEKICAN HONEY- 



srcKi.K, or SwA.Mi' Pl.NK. I). A native species, with 

 pink llowers. .")(lc. 

 A. I'outiea. ruNTIC .\/.Al.EA. fiUKXT VabiETIES. D. 



.Native of Asia Jliiior, .A spe. ies >; rowins 3 to 4 feet 

 hisrh, with small liairy Icin nnd .m-IIhw, orange and 

 red fiowi'i-s. The fihejit liybri.l \ ai ietie3 which we 

 offi-r comliine nearly all eojors, and ] losse.ss a delight- 

 ful Iierfuine. They rank next to the Hliododendron 

 for the ileeoration (d' lawns and plea.siire grounds. 

 The bIo<Miiing- season continues through the mouths 

 of May and .June. In this latitude plants are im- 

 proved hy hlis-'ht prdtei'lion, but farther south they 

 are perfectly hardy. JL.'iiJ. 



Th( liaib( 1 1 1( s 11 

 leaf, flower and haliit 

 c^tUn'cd I'rnit ; very oi 



BERBERIS. Barberry. Bekbeiutze, Qer. Epink Vikette, Fr. 



a most intere.sling family of .shrub.s, vi 

 Their showy oranij-i' and y<'llow llower 

 lamcnial in the autumn and winter. 



H. Canadensis. .\ 



tinet I'ldiaKc 

 to June, sue 

 B. Fortune 



s from .Vpril 



iiiiCAN Baku)! 

 dyelhjwilowe 

 edeil by red be 

 Of dwarf haliit, small, iialc 

 green foliage, turning to a beautiful red 

 in autumn. 50c. 

 U. iliciloloi. 1). Large dark green leaves, rc- 

 naiinlng on the jilant until late in the 

 winter. A tine variety. .",(ic. 

 It. Tliinilx-rgii. Thunhi-.iic's Ha n ro:iiitY. 1). 



From Jaiian. A jiri-tiy spi'cies, i>f dwarf 

 Imbit, small loliage. changing to a beauti- 

 ful red iu autumn. 50c. 



species, forming a shrub, or low tree, with handsome dis- 



KuuiT OF THE iiAuiiERUv. (Reduced.) 



