MOCK ORANGE. 
(Philadelphus.) 
A Tahiable hardy shrub, \v\th hiindsojiie foliage and beautiful white 
flowers, some varieties of which are quite fragrant. The dwarf sort^ 
do not bloom very profuselj', but are pretty, compact shrubs; desir 
able for small lawns. Price, unless otherwise noted, .35 cts. 
Billardii. A new late- flowering variety. 
Cordate-Leaved ( P. cordifoUuH) . Of strong-growing, upright haliii . 
Deutzia flore plena {Phihtdelplius Deutsive- flora). Deutzia-likc 
flowers. Very (lw:irf grower. 
Double -Flowering ( KettJerii flore. plena). Desirable for its 
beautiful duiiljle Avhite flowers. 
Golden-Leaved {P. foliis aureis), A new dwarf variety, with 
bright yellow foliage; one of the most desirable and effective yellow- 
leaved shrubs. 40 cts. 
Gordon's (P. (torilo)i iamim) . A vigorous grower, with good habit; 
blooms 10 days later than other varieties. 
Inodonis. A strong-growing variety; flowers withotit fragrance. 
Large -Flowered (P. grandiflora). Showy, large flowers"; slightly 
fragrant. 
Nepalensis. A variety similar to P. (/randi flora, but blooms later. 
Nivalis. Stamens cream color; the whole flower is a delicate white. 
Sweet {P. coronarius). Strong-growing, rounded habit. A pure 
white, very fragrant, late-flowering variety. 
P.^ONIAS, TREE. 
Low shrubs, growing 3 or -1 feet high; the flowers, being from 6 to 
10 inches iu diameter, are very double, fragrant and beautiftil. ?! 
each, $10 per doz. 
PEA TREE, SIBERIAN. 
(Caragana arborescens.) 
A large slirub, with delicate, light 
pinnate foliage 
35 cts. 
green, 
and bright yellow flowers. 
PLUM. 
(Prunus.) 
Double- Flowering (P. triloba). Flowers 
semi-double, a delicate pink, thickly set on 
slender branches. A choice and attractive 
spring-blooming plant. 35 cts. 
Purple-Leaved {Prunus Pissardii). The 
finest purple-leaA' ed small tree or shrub of 
recent introduction. Young branches are 
dark purple, and the leaves when young are a 
lustrous crimson, changing to purple; they 
retain this tint till they drop, late in an- 
tuiun. No other shrub keeps its color like this. Flowers small 
white, single, ornamental. A good shrub to use in quantitv for con- 
trast in groops or for an ornamental hedge, as it produces a very 
beautiful effect. 40 cts. 
Mock Orange. 
leaves 
Tree Pseonia. 
PRIVET. (Ligustrum. ) 
Amurensis (i^tSrtfsii-KW Amurense). Foliage a bright green; quite 
small, compared with the California Privet; 
small white flowers. 25 cts. 
California ( L. ovalifoUum). A nearly ever- 
green shrub of symmetrical growth. Foliage 
bright, glossy green; flowers small, greenish 
white. A most beautiful and desirable hedge 
plant. Also makes an efl'ective contrast in 
clumps of shrubbery. 25 cts. 
California. Trimmed into symmetrical tree 
form. 5 feet. 75 cts. each, $8 per doz. 
Ibota. Dark green, oval foliage and very 
showy panicles of pure white, slightly 
fragrant Howers. A choice flowering shrub, 
.'io cts. 
Media (L. Media). A Japanese variety, 
valuable as a flowei'ing shrub. Flowers 
borne in June in clusters, fragrant, creamy 
white, followed by glossy black berries in 
the fall. Foliage very jDretty, deep green. 
25 cts. 
Sinensis. A graceful airy variety, with 
droojiing branches and small leaves. 25 cts. 
Variegated- Leaved. Of upright habit ; 
glaucous green, tnargined with white. 35 cts. 
RHODOTYPUS KERRIOIDES. 
A very ornamental shrub from 
handsome foliage and large, single 
bv small fruit. ,15 cts. 
Japan. Of medium size, with 
white flowers in May, succeeded 
SOPHORA JAPONICA. 
A shrub of medium size, with light colored, soft foliage, 
of small, bell-shaped, cream-colored flowers. 35 cts. 
Kacemes 
Spiraea Anthony Waterer. 
SNOWBERRY. 
(Symphoricarpus.) 
Eacercosus, Pink flowers in summer; quantities of large, white, 
waxen bei-ries in autumn. 25 cts. 
Ked { Si/wphoricarpos glomeratus). Compact form; small red 
lieri-ies in autuuin. 25 cts. 
Variegated (S. racemosiis variegata). Resembles the above, but 
las variegated foliage. 25 cts. 
SPIREAS. 
No collection of shrubs is complete without embracing some of tbe 
varieties of Spireas. Their blooming jjeriod extends from spring to 
late summer, some of them flowei'ing at a time when there is but 
ittle bloom. 
Anthony Waterer. A new hardy variety from England, introduced 
in this country in 1894. It is of dwarf, dense habit, bearing a pro- 
fusion of rose-pink flowers of a shade peculiar to itself, blooming 
theentire summer. We have no doubtthis Avill prove adecided acqui- 
sition, and be found desirable either for bedding or pot-plants. 40c. 
