41 
Ftelea aarea (Golden Hop-tree). The leaves of this new 
variety hold their rich golden color dur- 
ing the season. Good habit ; an acqui- 
sition. 50 cts. to ?i. 
Frinos, verticillata. In winter a 
profusion of brilliant scarlet berries, 
especially when planted in rich, moist 
soil, makes this native plant conspicu- 
ous and desirable. 35 cts. 
Rhus cotinus, Purple 
Pringfe (Smoke Tree). Around- 
headed, low tree. In July andf; 
August covered with reddisht 
seed vessels like a purple mist.) 
Very attractive. 50 cts.; tree\ 
form, $1, 
Rhus glabra lacinata (Cut- 
leaved Sumach). Leaves are 
finely cut, resembling ferns; 
green in summer, but changing 
to scarlet in fall. Low ahd beau- 
tiful foliaged plants, much ad- 
mired. ,50 and 75 cts. 
Rhus, Japonica Osbeckii. 
A Chinese species of great vigor 
and beautiful foliage. 50 cts. 
Sainbucus aurea. A hand- 
.some shrub, with foliage bright 
golden yellow, which does not 
burn. Fine for massing. Very 
showy. 50 cts. 
Spireea Bumaldi. A dwarf 
Spiraea from Japan; flowers pink, 
appearhig in abundance in July 
and August. A desirable variety. 
rus Japonica. 
page 40.) 
Spircca pi uni/olia. 
cts. 
Spirsea collosa. 
Has large panicles of 
deep rosy blossoms : 
grows freely, and 
blooms nearly all sum- 
mer. 35 cts. 
Spiraea craetegi- 
folia (Hawthorn- 
leaved); (St. Peter's 
Wreath.) A beautiful 
shrub of easiest cul- 
ture. At the beginning 
of summer i t s long 
pen d ant branches 
(fountain-shaped) are 
covered with masses 
of snowy white flow- 
ers ; striking, graceful 
and pleasing. 
25 to 50 cts. 
Extra size, 75 cts. 
