SlEBRECHT & WadLEY'S CaTJILOGUE OF 
Dw/IRF-QrOWINQ 
Both Deciduous and Evergreen, which can be planted effectively with Herbaceous Plants to attain 
the best effects of Landscape Art. 
AMTGDAIiUS. The flowering Almonds are beautiful 
early spring blooming shrubs, of two to three feet in 
height. Their double flowers completely cover the 
plant. 
A. prunifolius fl. pi. Pink flowers . . . *0 50 to ?0 75 
A. fl. albo pi. White flowers .... 50 to 75 
ANDROIOIiSA. Beautiful dwarf shrubs, attractive 
in habit and flower. 
A. axborea. Broad leaves; long panicles of fragrant 
white flowers so 50 to si 00 
A. floribunda .50 to 1 00 
A. Mariana. Narrow foliage, and deli- 
cate bells of lily of the valley-like flow- 
ers 50 to 75 
A. polifolia. Pinkish white flowers in June ... 50 
AUCXJBA japonica. The "Japan Gold Dust Tree." 
Beautiful evergreen shrub, with broad shining leaves, 
spotted with yellow. There are male and female forms, 
of varied beauty. Finest sorts, male and female, each, 
.50 cents to $1. 
AZAZiZSA. The hardy Azaleas are superb shrubs for 
the lawn or border, presenting masses of beautiful 
blossoms. For complete list of the tender or green- 
house species, see page 113. 
A. calendulacea. Yellow, red, orange and copper-colored 
flowers in May; a most beautiful plant . SO 25 to *0 50 
A. mollis. Downy flowers of great bril- 
liancy ; finest varieties 50 to 1 00 
A. nudiflora. Clustered flowers 25 to 50 
A. pontica. An important section, con- 
taining many beautiful sorts. Finest 
Ghent varieties 50 to 1 00 
A. viscosa. Sweet-scented flowers in July 25 to 50 
BERBERIS vulgaris atropurpureum. The i)urple- 
leaved Barberry; a most ornamental shrub and ex- 
tremely valuable for contrasting with other shrubbery ; 
of fine compact habit. 35 cents. 
BUXUS arborescens. The well-known Tree Box; of 
slow growth, but very ornamental and permanent. 50 
cents to SI. 
B. var. A form with variegated leaves. 50 cents 
to.*l. 
CABAGAlf A jubata. A very ornamental shrub of 
free growth. .50 cents. 
CBANOTHUS Americanus. The New Jersey Tea ; a 
handsome shrub, bearing small white flowers in June 
and July. 35 cents. 
CORCHOBUS (Kerrca). Small trees or shrubs of an 
ornamtmtal character. 
C. japonica fl. pi. Double flowers ?0 25 
C. var. Variegated foliage 35 
CORNUS. The Dogwood; fine shrubs, bearing hand- 
some flowers. 
C. Canadensis. Purplish white flowers in May . $0 25 
I C. mascula ( m<T,«| variegata. A superior varie- 
gated shrub,'the leaves being beautifully marked 
with creamy white and rod 35 
COTONBASTER buxifolia. Evergreen leaves ; large 
white flowers in May ; grows three to four feet high. 
For other sorts, see page 183. 35 cents. 
BAFHNB Cneorum. A low growing or trailing shrub, 
bearing in April and September bright pink sweet- 
scented flowers ; leaves evergreen. 25 to 50 cents. 
DEUTZIA. These are splendid flowering shrubs of 
easy culture and fine habit, and cannot be spared from 
any garden. 
D. gracilis. Bears lovely small white flowers vei-y 
early on long and graceful branches ; is often forced 
into bloom in winter. 25 to 50 cts. 
D. crenata flore-plena. Beautiful double rosy 
white flowers in June ; one of the finest shrubs. 25 to 50c. 
BFIGALA repens. 25 cents. 
ERICA carnea. A hardy Heath, with fine pale i-ed 
flowers in early spring. 35 cents. 
EUONTMUS. These are splendid evergreen shrubs, 
with rich and shining foliage. They are of upright 
and symmetrical habit. 
I E. angustifolius. Beautiful golden and green 
foliage $0 25 to 10 50 
E. japonica var. Finely variegated leaves ... 35 
E. radicans var. A smaller but highly ornamen- 
tal form 25 
GATJIiTHERIA procumbens. The creei)ing Winter- 
green or Tea berry : a pretty creeping plant. 25 cents. 
GENISTA. Very pretty shrubs, growing two to four 
feet high, and blooming freely. 
G. flagellata go 20 
G. tinctoria fl. pi. Double flowers 50 
HYDRANGEA. The Hydrangeas are among the finest 
shrubs for any purpose. The flowers are showy, and 
remain long in perfection ; they are of ready growth, 
and increase in beauty from year to year. For de- 
scriptions and additional varieties, see pages 118 and 
1.56. 
H. Cyanoolada. A fine form. See page 118 . . .80 50 
H. hortensis. The old true blue 25 
H. tricolor 50 
H. Thomas Hogg. White 35 
H. Otaksa. Kos,\- |)ink .^0 25 to 50 
H. paniculata grandiflora .SO 25 to 50 
H. quercifolia. A notable variety, remarkable for 
its large leaves, which resemble those of the Oak, 
and ai-e downy beneath ; the flowers are borne in 
August, and are cream colored $0 50 to 75 
