39 
Kydrangfea, Otaksa. Beautiful deep green foliage, with 
immense rose- col- 
ored Howers in June. 
A fine house plant. 
50 cts. ; extra large 
plants in tubs, $2. 
Hydranefea 
g^randiflora. Showy 
trusses of white flow- 
ers, I foot in depth 
and 2 feet in circum- 
ference in August 
and September. 
This hardy flower- 
ing shrub may be 
planted singly or in 
groups, as a border 
or background under 
the open sky or 
among trees. It 
grows in all soils, 
but it becomes more 
prolific in the size of 
its stately flowers, 
when its branches 
are both thinned and 
shortened in April, 
and liberal mulch- 
ings of rotted manure 
are applied. In any 
and all places it is 
doubly valuable, since it blooms so long and so profusely 
when nearly all other flowers are past. 50 cts. each, 5 plants 
for ^12 ; small plants by mail, 25 cts. ; extra size, $1. When 
grown as trees, $1. 
NoTR. — Our stock is now so large tliat we can supply Nurserymen 
Florists and Ajjents by the dozen or hundred, with plants which will 
flower tlie fn'st season. 
Hydrangea stellata rubra. A new variety from Japan, 
with starry, double, brightrose flowers and bronze foliage. 
Hypericum aureum. A low shrub, covered with small 
yellow flowers from early July to October. 
Judas Tree (Japan Red Bud). Its showy flowers appear 
before the leaves. It delights in sandy soils. 50 cts. 
LILACS (Syringa). This class of shrubs is indispensable in every 
collection. We have taken ^reat pains to secure the best collection, 
and have in our trial errounds more than 30 distinct varieties. They 
conie into bloom in May and June, and continue a long: time. 
Lilac, Persian. Foliage small. Flowers bright purple. 50c. 
Itilac, alba. Common white. 50 cts. 
Iiilac, Bothamag'ensis. Reddish flowers of great size and 
abundance. One of the best. 50 cts. 
Iiilac, vulg'aris. Common Lilac. 25 cts. 
NoRTiiAMP'roN. — " Your plants have always come in fine order and 
have done well when set." — H. S. G. 
