FLOWERING AND ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS— Con //nue J 
I/^Mir'irDA Bu»h Honeysuckle. — Desirable free-blooming shrubs of 
LiV^l> ll^EiIX. A. erect hablc of growth and easiest culture In any common soil. 
Fragrant flowers and ornamental fruits in a great variety of colours. The upright 
growing, dense kinds malce admirable hedge plants ami admit of vigorous pruning. 
L. Tartarica Alba. — A strong grower, with darlt-green foliage and white flowers in 
Mav and June, followed by brilliant crimson fruit. Each. 60 cts.; do?... $6.00. 
L. taptarlea Rubra. — Similsir to the preceding, but with large crimson flowers; fruit 
crimson. Each, 60 cts.; doz.. $6.00. ^ , , ^ , ,. , 
L. Tartarica Rosea Grandlflora (Pink-flowered Honey -suckle). — A beautiful shrub, 
very vigorous, and producing large, bright red flowers, striped with white. In June. 
60 cts. each; $6.00 per doz. .... „ .„ j 
L Ledebourl. — Distinct species, with red flowers In May. 60 cts. each: $6.00 per doz. 
L. Morpowll. — Japanese variety, valuable for ita red fruit. Each. 60 cts.; doz.. $6.00. 
IV/I A IJ/~»MI \ A«.,:f.~l;» (Holly-leaved Mahonia). — A native species 
MArlUINlA, AqUltOlia. of medium size, purplish, shining leaves: 
bright yellow flowers, followed by bright blue berries. Each. 75 cts.: doz.. 
POTENT I LL A-FRUTI COS A^' 
right-flowered'' little shrub about 3 
feet high that thrives in any soil or situation where many others refuse to grow. 
Of upright growth, with narrow, compound silky foliage and bright golden-yellow 
flowers from July until frost. Each. 60 cts.; doz.. $6.00. , „ „ , 
DUTT ArMTIDUITC (Syrlnga, or Mock Orange). — Excellent orna- 
nrllLiAL'l-il->r rHJO. mental shrubs, most of which are tall, vigorous 
growers, with large foliage and flowers. Their robust habits make them valuable 
for screens. They easily adapt themselves to any soil and the flowers are among the 
best of shrubs to cut for house decoration. . 
P. Candelabre. — (Lem.) — Slender, arching branches, forming festoons of large, 
fragrant, white flowers, with dentated petals; distinct habit. 75c. each; $7.00 per doz. 
P. Avalanche, Lem— (New). Large, fragrant flowers on slender, gracefully arching 
branches. 75 cts. each: $7.00 per doz. 
P. Bouquet Blanc, Lem— (New). Tall, erect grower, with coarse foliage: large 
double or semi-double flowers, in dense clusters of a dozen or more at the axils of the 
leaves. 75 cts. each; $7.00 per doz. 
P. Coronarius (Common Syrlnga). — A well-known shrub with pure white, highly 
scented flowers. One of the Urst to bloom. Each. 60 cts.: doz., $6.00. 
P. Follis Aurels (Golden-Leaved). — A very pretty plant of medium size with 
golden yellow foliage. It retains its colour the entire season, and Is valuable for 
creating pleasing and striking contrasts with both green and purple-leaved shrubs. 
Each, 60 cts.: doz., $6.00. , j , ^ 
P. Grandlflorus (Large Flowered). — A conspicuous, showy kind with large flowers 
and irregular branches. Will grow to be 10 to 12 feet high if untrimmed. Each. 
60 cts.: doz.. $6.00. 
P. Lemolnel (Hybrid Mock Orange or Lemon Scented). — 
Flowers white and very fragrant, produced early in June. 
Each. 75 cts.: doz.. $7.00, 
Splrea Van Houttel. 
PRUNUS, Pissardi •"handsome little tree; covered 
with small, white single flowers in spring: the bright purple 
foliage, constant throughout the season, gives this variety unique 
value for planting singly or in groups. Each, $1.00. 
P. Sinensis Alba Plena. Dwarf White Almond.— The very 
double rose-like white flowers flll the branches until they bend 
beneath the weight of bloom: very early in spring. Each, $1.00. 
P. Sinensis Rosea Plena. Double Pink Almond.— bimilar 
to the preceding, the flowers being rose-coioured. £,ach. »1.00. 
P. Triloba. Double Flowering Plum.— A Chinese shrub 
whose beauty in early spring is difficult to equal. The la,rge, 
double pink flowers resemble Roses and are crowded along 
the slender branches, covering them completely. Each, $1.00. 
DUITQ r'nTIlMII^ (Purple Fringe, or Smoke Tree). 
Knuo V-vyill^uo. ^ J^^^ shrubby tree, covered in 
midsummer with large clusters of feathery flowers, giving the 
appearance of a cloud of smoke or mist. 75 cts. each. 
R Typhina Laclniata.— A beautiful, fern-leaved variety of 
the Staghorn Sumac. 75 cts. each; $7.00 per doz. . , 
ROBINIA HISPIDA.— .V&va^^edVorits'^e: 
cant clusters of rose-colored flowers, which expand toward the 
close of May, and continue for several weeks. 1 ho branches 
resemble a Moss Rose. It is a lieauliful siirub for planting in 
large masses, and produces a most desir- 
able effect. Each, $1.00. 
The graceful, drooping branches of the Welgelas make 
this one of the most attractive shrubs tor lawn planting. 
The varieties differ principally In their colour of bloom, 
which Is always borne In great profusion, 
. 88 
CA IV/I D 1 1 ¥ T C Canadensis Aurea (Elder).-— A 
•3A IVl 13 L; *J O. handsome bush, with golden 
foliage, which it retains all summer. Its vigorous growth and 
freedom from disease make it a desirable and effective shrub.. 
Each. 60 cts.: doz., $6.00. . . ^ 
S. Raeemosa Plumosa Follls Aurels (Cut Leaf Golden 
Elder). — A charming shrub, its chief feature being its bright, 
attractive, delicately cut foliage, which is retained throughout 
the summer months. This is one of the best cut leaf shrubs in 
cultivation. Each. 60 cts.: doz., $6.00. 
RIBES AUREUM Attractive bush with shining 
green leaves and yellow flowers. Each, 60 ets.: doz.. $6.00. 
B. Sanguineum (Red or Crimson Flowered Currant.) — A 
native variety with red flowers, which are produced in great 
profusion in early spring. Each, 60 cts.: doz., $6.00. 
SYMPHORI CARPUS.- Ty"- JJrk^own 
shrub, with small pink flowers, and large wWte berries that 
hang on the plant through part of the winter. Each, 60 cts. ; 
doz.. $6.00. 
SPIREA, Meadow Sweet.— LWistld'^ar'^ 
choice varieties, and all of the easiest culture. Their blooming 
extends over a period of quite three months. ,. , ,,, 
S Altchlsonll — (New). A new variety, with beautiful, ash-like 
foliage and graceful, slender stems surrounded with large pani- 
cles of white flowers. Very good for lawn planting. Each, 75 
S*'Anthony Waterer. — A flne, new dwarf Splrea, with dark 
crimson flowers, darker than Splrea Bumalda. One of the 
finest shrubs of recent years. Each, 60 cts.; doz., $6.00. 
S. Blllardl. — Rose-coloured spikes, differing altogether In 
appearance from Van Houttel and others of that clMs; blooms 
nearly all summer: is hardy and attractive. Each, 60 cts.; 
S?^Burnaida. — A new Splrea from Japan; dwarfish habit; 
foliage narrow: flowers rose-coloured, in great profusion during 
summer and autumn. Each, 60 cts.: doz., $6.00. 
S Opullfolla aurea (Golden Spiraea). — One of the best of 
our yellow-leaved shrubs. Golden yellow all summer. 2yiXa 
to 3 feet. Each, 75 cts.: doz., $7.00. 
S Arguta. — Of dwarfish habit: flowers white: one of the best 
sorts, and the first to flower in early May, followingThumbergii. 
Each, 60 cts.; doz.. $6.00. 
S Thunbergll. — Of dwarf, roundish form; slender, graceful, 
drooping habit; flowers small, white; very early In bloom, 
being the flrst of the Spireas: extremely neat and pretty. Each, 
60 cts.; doz., $6.00. 
S Van Houttel. — One of the most charming and beautiful of 
the Spireas, having pure white flowers in clusters of panicles 
about an inch in diameter, astonishingly profuse bloom, and 
plants remarkably vigorous and hardy. Introduced from 
France, and there is no more desirable flowering shrub In cultiva- 
tion. Flowers last of May. Each, 60 cts.; doz.. $6.00. 
