J. W. Adams & Co. 
i8 
Flowering Shrubs 
Azalea, Mollis. A conspicuous plant, with rhododendron-like flower clus- 
ters appearing before the leaves. Hardy under all circumstances. Its 
brilliancy is unequaled by any other hardy plant. The colors range 
through beautiful shades of lemon and orange-red. For .single specimens 
on the lawn, groups, or borderingshrubberies it is unsurpassed. 50 cts. to 
$1 ; $5 to |io per doz. 
Azalea, Ghent. These possess a delightful perfume and comprise a good 
assortment of colors. They rank among the very best of decorative plants 
for lawn or pleasure grounds ; blossoming during the months of May and 
June. Choice named varieties, well set with flower buds. 75 cts. and $1 ; 
$8 to f 10 doz. 
Barberry, Purple-leaved. A small and very effective shrub 3 to 5 feet high, 
with violet-colored foliage and fruit. 20 cts. each ; f 10 per 100, 
Barberry, Thunbergii. A low shrub with small, green foliage in summer, 
changing to crinisou in autumn and early winter. The flowers come in 
May, and are followed by bright red berries which adhere to the branches 
until spring. Fine for hedges and groups, or borders of shrubbery or as 
single specimens. Most beautiful shrub which has come from Japan. 25 
cts.; strong plants, sects.; $10 to $20 per 100. 
Barberry, Japonicura. Similar to the preceding, but of more erect and 
stronger growth ; uew. 50 cts. For smaller sizes and lower prices, see 
Hedge Plants. 
Barberry, Ilicifolia (Holly-I.eaved Barberry). One of the almost ever- 
green shrubs. I^eaves resemble holly and are brilliant in the Fall. 50 cts. 
Barberry, Vulgaris. A shrub of arching branches, bearing pendent yel- 
low flowers, and in winter edible red berries. One of the best defensive 
hedge plants. 25 and 35 cts. 
Calycanthus. The wood and chocolate colored flowers are sweet-scented. 
50 cts. 
Clethra, Alnifolia. Erect spikes of white flowers in August. 50 cts. 
Corchorus, Japan. A slender green-branched shrub, with small, double 
yellow flowers from July to October. 25 cts, 
Cornus, Spsethii. Valued in winter for its bright red bark and in sum- 
mer for its foliage, which is completely bordered with yellow. A very 
showy and desirable shrub, especially when planted with a background of 
green. 50 to 75 cts. 
Cornus, Siberian. This variety has bright red bark in winter, when it is 
a very conspicuous object on the lawn or wherever grown. 25 cts. 
Cornus, Sibirica variegata. Beautiful foliage, deeply bordered with white. 
Some leaves are pure white. Small plants, 50 cts. 
Cornus, mas. A small tree-like shrub, producing red flowers early lu 
spring, followed by clusters of bright red fruit in August. 50 cts. 
IJ^^For other Cornus, see Dogwood, in Ornamental Trees, page 12. 
Deutzia, graciliis. I^ow shrubs, profusely covered in June with clusters 
of single white flowers. It is one of the prettiest shrubs for all situations. 
Small plant-5, 25 cts.; extra, 50 cts. 
Deutzia, l^moine. A medium shrub of erect growth. Blooms early, the 
branches covered with panicles of pure white, well opened flowers. 35 and 
50 ct.=. 
Deutzia, Candida. A tall grower, with double white flowers in June. 50 
ct«. 
Deutzia, Crenata. Fl. PI. strong grower, with white flowers tinted 
rose. 50 cts. 
Deutzia, Rochester. Flowers double white, tinged with pink, in racemes 
4 or 5 inches long. One of the most desirable shrubs. 50 cts. 
Deutzia, Scabra. A vigorous grower. Flowers double white, bell shaped 
in June and July. 50 cts. 
Elaeagnus longipes. A Japanese shrubcovered with large, bright red ber- 
ries in July. The fruit is said to be of good flavor. 50 cts. 
Euonymus Alatus (Burning Bush). Very distinct shrub, branches conspic- 
uously winged ; foliage in fall intense crimson. Very rare and beautiful 
shrub. Small plants, 25 cts.; 3 to 4 ft., $1.50. 
