26 W. B. Whittier & Co., South Piamingham, Massachusetts. 
^eDgc Plants, 
DECIDUOUS. 
DOZ. 100 
Barberry, Conimoii, i to 2 ft. . . $1 50 $10 00 
** Purple-leaved, i to 2 ft. i 50 10 00 
** Thunberg^'s Japanese, 
10 to 15 in I 50 10 00 
Bnckthorn* i to 2 tt 1 00 6 00 
Cornel, or Red Ozier, i to 2 ft. . . i 25 7 00 
Hawthorne, English, i to 2 ft. . . i 25 7 00 
Honeysuckle, Bush, i to 2 ft. . . i 50 8 00 
" Morrow's. 2 ft. . . i 25 8 00 
Indian Currant, i to 2 ft i 25 8 00 
Lilac, Common, i to 2 ft I 25 8 00 
Privet, California, i to 2 ft. . . . i co 5 00 
Doz. 100 
Frivet, Common, i to 2 ft $1 00 $5 00 
** Iboles, 1 to 2 ft I 25 7 00 
** Media, i to 2 ft i 25 8 00 
Uince, Japanese, i to 2 ft. ... i 50 10 00 
piraea, Ciolden, 2 to 3 ft i 75 10 00 
" Thunberg's, 12 to 18 in. . _i 75 lo 00 
" Van Houtte's,2 to 3 ft. . . i 75 10 00 
EVERGREENS. 
Arftorvitae, is to 24 in $2 00 $10 00 
** ** 3 to 4 ft 5 00 35 00 
Hemlock Spruce, i to 2 ft 3 00 20 00 
Norway Spruce, 2 to 3 ft 2 50 15 00 
Decitiuou0 ^l)rub0. 
An indispensable class, combinins; the utmost range of season, color, form and 
bloom, with varying habits and adaptability to a great range of soils. A careful selec- 
tion will give an interesting range of flower and foliage effect from early spring until 
hard frost. Pruning to keep the shrubs in proper shape is advisable, but should be 
done judiciously by thinning out, in order to preserve the natural characteristic habit of 
each shrub. The comparative heights of the various shrubs are indicated as follows : 
£,£■. Large. Shrubs attaining a height at maturity of lo to 12 feet. 
JIfed. Medium. Shrubs not exceeding 6 feet in height at maturity. 
Sm. Small. Shrubs not exceeding 3 feet in height at maturity. 
Duif. Dwarf. Shrubs of a dwarf, globular habit, seldom exceeding 18 inches in 
height at maturity. 
Prices noted are for well-developed shrubs of the sizes noted. Specimen plants 
for immediate effect can often be supplied at special. rates, given on selection. 
AMORPHA— False Indigo. 
AUOBPHA fruticosa (False Indigo). Med. A rapid -growing, spreading bush, with 
light green, compound foliage, and showy, terminal spikes of deep purple flowers 
with conspicuous golden anthers. Particularly desirable for its rapid growth and 
adaptability to all soils. 2 to 4 feet, 25 cts. 
AMYQDALUS— Almond. 
AHTGDALXrS communis, fl. pi. (Flowering A.). Med. Small, peach-like, undulate 
foliage and beautiful, very showy double white flowers, completely clothing the 
branches with the unfolding of the leaves in early spring. 35 cts. 
A. — , var. rosea plena {Double Pink A.). One of the best old-fashioned shrubs, with 
its wealth of double pink flowers. 35 cts. 
ANDROMEDA. 
ANSROHESA Mariana (Stagger Bush). Sm. A dwarf, dense-growing shrub, with 
oval leaves, red-barked twigs and showy clusters of white flowers in June. 75 cts. 
A. speciosa (Showy A.). Sm. A rare shrub, with long, oval, light green foliage, 
distinctly brownish yellow bark and very showy, drooping clusters of pure white 
bell-shaped, drooping flowers. 75 cts. 
