Shrubs 
19 
Springfield, Masa. 
Euonymus Europsus (Burnins; Bush). Tall, tree-like, leaves small; fruit 
clusters abundaut and showy. 50 cts. 
Euonymus Nanus (Uuearis). Handsome shrub for rockeries and slopes. 
Slender foliage, and evergreen in protected locations. 25 cts. 
Exochorda Grandiflora (Pearl Shrub). Tall shrub of graceful habit, bearing 
profusion of showy pearly-white blooms very early in the spring. 50 cts. 
Forsythias (Golden Bells). Upright shrubs, which bloom before the 
leaves appear in April. The blossoms are bell-shaped, of a rich golden 
color, which brightens the land.scape so early as to be indispensable. They 
are as easily grown as the hydrangea, having no insect enemies. The vari- 
ety " Viridissima," however, is tender and discarded. 
Forsythia, Fortunei. Large flowers; the earliest large shrub to bloom. 
50 cts. 
Forsythia, Suspensa. Graceful arching branches, resembling Teas' 
weeping mulberry ; suitable for covering arbors and trellises. 50 cts. 
Honeysuckles, Upright. Varieties of erect, shrubby habit; early-flower- 
ing shrubs, cultivated both for ornament and their fragrance. 
Honeysuckle, Morrowii. A Japanese variety, with foliage dark green 
above and grayish underneath. Pure white flowers in May and June, fol- 
lowed by bright berries. 50 cts. 
Honeysuckle, Tartarian. Rose-colored flowers. 50 cts. 
Honeysuckle, Tartarian. White-flowering. 50 cts. 
Honeysuckle, grandiflora. pink and white. 50. 
Hydrangea, paniculata. A tall shrub with large panicles, semi-double 
flowers. Later than grandiflora. 50 cts. 
Hydrangea, Otaksa. Beautiful deep green foliage, with immense rose- 
colored flowers m June ; a fine house plant. 50 to 75 cts. 
Hydrangea, paniculata grandiflora. This is not new, but is the one most 
easily grown in every kind of soil and exposure, being perfectly hardy 
everywhere. It produces such masses of bloom late in summe:, lasting 
until November, that no shrub is so popular. Our plants are well-rooted, 
and will blossom the first season. Every branch terminates in a cluster 
of flowers. 25, 50 and 75 cts.; extra strong plants, $1. 
Hydrangeas, grown in tree form. 50 cts. to $1 each. Extra size $1.50 
and $2. 
This flydrangea is now much used for planting in groups or masses of 25 to 100 
plants. The grand effect of such a quantity of bloom is spoken of by visitors. An 
exhibition that can be repeated whenever this shrub is properly brought into use. 
Hypericum aureum. A low shrub, covered with small yellow flowers from 
early July to October. 35 cts. 
Lilacs (Svringa). This class of shrubs is indispensable in every collection. 
We have taken great pains to secure the best collection, and have in our 
trial grounds more than 30 distinct varieties. They come into bloom in 
May and June, and continue a long time. 
Lilac, Persian. Foliage small. Flowers bright purple. 50 cts. 
Lilac, alba. Common white. 50 cts. 
Lilac, vulgaris. Common Lilac. 25 cts. 
NEWER VARIETIES OF LILACS 
Lilac, Marie Legray. Large panicles of white flowers. Valuable for forc- 
ing. The finest white lilac. 50 and 75 cts. 
Lilac, Mme. Lemoine. Double and of the purest white. We consider it 
the best double white. 50 and 75 cts. 
Lilac, President Grevy. A beautiful blue ; individual flowers very double 
and very large, measuring three-quarters of an inch in diameter. 50 and 
75 cts. 
Lilac Japonica. White ; foliage large and glossy ; entirely distinct from 
other sorts. 50 cts. to $1.50. 
