SlEBRECHT & IYaDLEY'S CATALOGUE OF 
Eyerqreen /mrubs AnzKKAn Plants. 
ANDROMEDA. The Androniedas are line evergreen 
dwarf shnibs of compact growth, with an abundance 
of white flowers: they are specially well adapted for 
gardens and shrubberies. See page ISO. The flowers 
of some of the species resemble those of the Lily of 
the Valley. 
A. Arborea. A tree-like shrab of gi-eat beauty, with 
large foliage and channingly sweet-scented flowers of 
a clear white color *U .50 to *0 75 
A. calyculata .50 
A. Catesbsei .50 
A. flloribunda .*0 50 to 1 00 
A. Japonica .50 
A. Mariana. An excellent American shrub: 
very valuable for shrubberies $0 50 to 75 
A. polifolia .50 
A. speciosa 50 
ATTCUBA japonica varieg'ata, and other varieties. 
We have a large stoi'k of the finest original Japanese 
varieties. They are very valuable and of great beauty. 
The pretty and shining foliage is disposed on symmet- 
rical plants. .50 cents to SI. 50. 
AZALEA obtusifolia (Amwna). A very pretty plant 
of dwarf habit, with a profusion of rosy pui'ple flow- 
ers: perfectly hardy. .50 cents to 
BUXTTS sempervirens (arborea). The Box Trees are 
excellent for hedges, groups, or as single species in 
parks and gardens, as well as for cemeteries ; in sev- 
ei-al fine varieties. .50 cents to SI. 50. 
COTONEASTER. The Cotoneasters are dwarf trail- 
ing shrubs from the Himalayan mountains, with round 
thick leaves, and are very useful for covering banks, 
rocks or stumps of trees. 
C. buxifolia .?0 50 to $1 50 
C. microphylla 50 to 1 50 
C. thymifolia .50 to 1 50 
C. rotundifolia 50 to 1 50 
CRATiEGUS Pyracantha. The Fire Thorn. A very 
fine jjlant for sheltered places, with dark green leaves 
and orange red berries; well adapted for hedges or 
clumps where not too much exposed to high winds. .50 
cents to 
DAFHITE. The Garland Flower. The Daphnes are 
dwarf, showy shrubs of gi'eat beautj'. 
D. Cneorum, The finest species ?iO 50 to Si 00 
D. laureola 50 to 1 00 
D. Mezereum 25 to .50 
EUONYMUS angustifolia. A fine shi-ub, with nar- 
row green leaves. :J5 to 50 cents. 
E. Japonicus. The Japanese Spindle Tree. The Jap- 
anese Euonymus are evergi'eens, and differ much from 
all other kinds. They are of an upright and compact 
growth, with fine glossy leaves. We offer a fine collec- 
tion of original Japanese forms with variegated foli- 
age. 35 cents to -SI, according to size and variety. 
E. radicans fol. var. Is like E. anuueltfoUti, a trailing 
shrub, and excellent for dwarf hedges and edgings. 
25 to .50 cents. 
ILEX Aquifolium. The English Holly. We have a 
fine collection of all leading varieties; fine specimens, 
with bei-ries, in good condition, $2M). .^S and jilO. 
KALMIA latifolia. American Laurel. See page 181. 
Cultivated and transplanted plants, per dozen, $5 to SO; 
each, .50 cents to .*1. 
LEDUM. The Ledums are dwarf evergreen plants, and 
useful for small gardens. They I'equire peat soil. 
L. latifolium $0 50 
L. palustris 50 
LIGUSTRUM. The Privet; a well-known and super- 
ior hedge plant. See page 181 . 
L. italicum (ovalifolium, or Californicum) .SO .50 
L. Japonicum tricolor. Has fine shining 
leaves, with beautiful variegation . . . . SO 75 to 1 50 
L. latifolium robustum. A very fine 
large leaved evergi'een, with panicles of 
white flowers 75 to 1 .50 
L. vulg'are sempervirens. Evergreen; 
valuable ac(iuisition for gardens and 
parks, and excellent for hedges 25 to .50 
RHODORA canadensis (Bhododendnw ) . See page 181. 
A vei-y neat plant. 75 cents to -SI. 
RHODODENDROIT. The most important evergi'een 
plants grown, aside from the Coniferse. The foliage is 
handsome, but the lovely flowers are the chief charm. 
The hai'd.y varieties ai-e here listed ; for a complete as- 
sortment of the greenhouse species, see page 120. 
R. Catawbiense. 
R. hybridum. 
R. maximum. 
R. ponticum. We keep a fine assortment of the best 
varieties of the h.ybrids of B. Catawhiengc and varieties 
of B. maximum, all of which constitute our best sorts, 
thoroughly hai-dy for out-door planting in this climate. 
We can furnish fine plants of all shades of color with 
buds, from SI upwards. B. ponticum and its varieties 
' and h.ybrids are not quite hardy in exposed places, and 
are thei'efore not recommended except for the more 
southei-n or sheltered localities. They are very hand- 
I some, and worth caring for and covering. If protected 
they will winter almost anywhere, even in our severe 
climate. Plants with buds, .SI and upwards, 
i R. ferrugineum. The time Alpine Rose; beautiful 
scarlet flowers, spotted with yellow ... SO 50 to SI 00 
R. fimbriatum .50 to 1 00 
R. Chsemsecistus 50 to I 00 
R. hirsutum. The above four sorts are 
the Alpine Roses; they are of very low 
and dense growth, and with fine trasses 
of ros,y or pink flowers; excellent for 
rock work and for outlines of Rhododen- 
dron plantings; perfectl,y hurdy 50 to 1 00 
SKIMMIA japonica. A beautiful dwarf' evergreen 
plant, with a profusion of white ver.v fragrant flowers, 
and bearing an abundance of scarlet red berries. Re- 
quires slight covei'ing during winter. 50 cents to SI. 
