DUPUY & FERGUSON, 38 JACQUES CARTIER SQUARE, MONTREAL 
FLOWERING AND ORNAMENTAL SHRU BS.-Continued 
C VI? I Mr' A I II Af^ The Improvement in the 
O I IS.11^Vj/\> Lilac, durins the last five 
years is marvelous, and lovers of this flower will be delighted 
with the following four novelties. In size, form and colour, they 
far surpass the old favourites. 
S. Emile Lemolne. — Very large; of fine globular form; rosy 
lilac: beautiful. Each, $1.00. 
S. George Bellalr. — Large red: extra fine. Each, S1.00. 
S. President Grevy. — A lieautiful blue; individual flowers very 
double and very large: the panicle is magniflcent: one of the 
finest Lilacs. Each, $1.00. 
S. Mme. Casimir Perier. — The finest white Lilac yet intro- 
duced. The individual flowers, which resemble miniature 
Tuberoses, as well as the truss, are of immense size, deliciously 
scented; fine for cutting. Each, $1.00. 
S. Japonica. — A pyramidal small tree with upright branches, 
broad foliage and yellowish white flowers in small panicles in 
June and July. Each, $1.00. 
S. Bed Persian. — A beautiful shrub with slender branches and 
long narrow foliage. The red flowers produced in May and 
June are extremely fragrant. $1.00. 
S. White Persian. — A fine sort; white flowers, delicately tinted 
with rose. ILach, $1.00. 
S. Vulgaris Alba. Common White Lilac. — A form of S. 
Vulgaris with same general characteristics and pure white, 
fragrant flowers. Each. 75 cts.; doz. $7.00. 
S. Vulgaris. Common Lilac. — A strong, vigorous, upright 
shrub, with rich, dark green foliage and large panicles of fragrant, 
purplish flowers in May. Each. 75 cts.; doz.. $7.00. 
TAMRIX PENTANDRA (hispida aestivalis). — New. Very vig- 
orous; branches grow 5 to 7 feet in one season, and are covered 
in July and .August with light rosy carmine flower.s; very light 
and feathery. A very beautiful shrub. 7Sc. each: $7.00 per doz. 
VIBURNUM. Opulus. ii^^e^-f'^th^eThS 
varieties of the Snowball. The large white flowers are borne in 
profusion at the end of May and are followed by clusters of 
showy scarlet berries, which retain their colour until late in the^ 
autumn. Each, 75 cts.; doz., $7.00. 
V. Opulus Sterllls. Guelder Rose. — This is the old-fashioned 
Common Snowball. The flower-heads are much more loose and 
open than those of the V. Opulus; it blooms about the same time. 
This variety does not carry any fruit. Each, 75 cts.; doz.. $7.00. 
V. Pllcatum (Japan Snowball). — A rare and exceedingly 
beautiful species from Japan. Flowers pure white in June. 
Moderate growth; handsome, plicated foliage One of the most 
popular and desirable shrubs grown. Each 75 cts.; doz., $7.00. 
Lantana. (Wayfaring Tree.) — A large robust shrub, with soft 
heavy leaves, and large clusters of white flowers in May, 
succeeded with red fruit, retains its foliage very late, each, 
75 cts: doz. $7.00. 
WEIGELIA, Candida. ^Xt'^T.i ^fSfS^I 
bloomer. Flowers of pure white, being produced in great 
clusters in June and occasionally throughout the summer. 
Each. 75 cts.; doz., $7.00. 
W. Rosea Amabilis, Pink Weigela. — Of the same habit &s 
W. Candida, and produces great masses of deep pink flowers in 
June. 75 cts. each; $7.00 per doz, 
W. Bouquet Rose. — (New). Large flowers; clear, satin-rose, in 
the greatest profusion the beginning of May. Each, 75 cts.; 
doz, $7.00. 
W. Eva Rathke.— An erect grower and profuse bloomer. The 
flowers are dark carmine-red. Each. 75 cts.; doz., $7.00. 
W, Rosea. — A strong, vigorous grower, with good foliage and 
abundant bloom; flowers rose-colored; produced in late May 
and June. Each. 75 cts.; doz., $7.00. 
Strong plants, 2 to 3 feet, $4.00 per doz.; 
HEDGE PLANTS AND PLANTS FOR EDGE ROWS 
BERBERIS THUNBERGII (Japanese Berberry). — Berberrls Thunbergil is rapidly becoming the most popular hedge plant 
ever introduced. It certainly merits this popularity. Its delicately tinted foliage during the early part of the summer 
gradually turning to a dark green, followed by all the shades of color from green to purple as the cool weather of fall ripens 
up the foliage: and as the foliage drops off revealing the beautiful red berries, which stay on all winter, gives a life to the land- 
scape which no other plant or shrub does, and commands the admiration of everyone, All of these points coupled with lt» 
extreme hardiness and its ability to take care of itself, even imder adverse condi'tions, make it a most desirable plant. 
Plant, 12 inches apart. $5.00 per doi.; $30.00 per 100. 
CARAGANA ARBORESCENS (Siberian Pea). — A Hue tall-growing shrub with numerous clusters of showy yellow pear-shaped 
flowers along the Ijranches, in early June, followed by small seed-pods. Bark dark green. Foliage small and neat. One of the 
most valnalile slirubs yet introduced for the extreme North and Northwest. Much used for hedges. $5.00. perdoz.; $30.00 per 100. 
PRIVET VULGARE. — Very useful for hedges, can be clipped any shape. It is free of growth and succeeds under the most 
adverse conditions, such as vmder dense shade of trees. The hardiest variety. Plant 9 inches apart. Strong plants, 
$4.00 per doz.; $18.00 per 100. 
AMUR OR AMOOR PRIVET. — A native of China and Japan that 
grows as high as 6 feet. 
$18.00 per 100. 
HYDRANGEA PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA. — This popular 
Shrub makes an excellent hedge and is especially desirable as a dividing 
line between two properties. PlantlS to J8 inchesapart. Bushy plants, 
3 feet high. $6 00 per doz.; $25.00 per 100. 
HONEY LOCUST (Gleditschia). — A rapid growing tree, with powerful 
spines and delicate foliage. Very useful as a defensive hedge plant. 
$3.00 per doz.; $15.00 per 100. 
RHAMNUS CATHARTICUS (Buckthorn). — A fine, robust, hardy 
shrub, of European origin, with dark green foliage, white flowers and small 
black fruit, A popular hedge plant. $5.00 per doz.; $30.00 per 100. 
PICEA SPRUCE, EXCELSA (Norway Spruce). — Forms a raaiestic hedge 
and is valuable as a screen and for wind-breaks. Price on application. 
THUYA ARBORVIT/E (Occidentalis.) — Make.^ a good, compact hedge 
and is useful as a windbreak. Price on application. 
Other varieties quoted on application 
Ornamental and Shade Trees 
ACER, MAPLE 
Plantanoides (Norway). — A distinct foreign variety, with large broad 
leaves of rich green. Probably the best maple in cultivation. 8 to 10 
feet. each. $2.25; doz., $24.00. 10 to 12 feet, each, $2.00: doz.. $18.50. 
Dasycarpum or Eriocarpum (Silver-Leaved or Soft). — Of rapid growth 
and desirable for Immediate effect. Will thrive in wet soil where hard maple 
v/iil not. This is a native tree and very hardy and desirable. 8 to 10 feet, 
each, $2.00; doz.. $20.00. 10 to 12 feet, each, $2.50; doz., $26.00. 
Dasycarpum (Weir's Cut-leaved Maple). — A graceful tree with deeply- 
cut foliage and recurving pendulous branches. 8 to 10 feet, each, $2.75; 
doz.. $28.00. 
Platanoides (S chwedler's Norway Maple). — The young foliage of this 
variety is brightcrlmson fading to purplish-green, a valuable tree. 8 to 10 
feet, each, $2,75; doz,, $28.00. 
Aesculus Hippocastanum fc%pfei^'V"it"h'fi^h^coior1!; 
hyaclnth-liko flower clusters in June. 5 to 6 feet. Each, $2.50. 
BETULA, BIRCH 
Salisburla (Ginkgo.) (See page 85.) 
Alba Laclniata Pendula (Cut-leaved Weeping Birch). — A popular 
tree of tall, slender growth with Hnely cut foliage borne on drooping 
branches; bark silvery-white. Very ornamental. 6 to 8 feet, each, $2.50. 
84 , . 
