120 
SlIvBRECHT & WaDLEY's CATALOGUE OF 
LiONICERA. The standard Honeysuckles grow into 
handsome bushes of dense, compact form. 
li. fk-agrantissima. A quick and large-growing Honey- 
suckle, with white, very fragrant flowers and almost 
evergreen foliage $o 35 
li. Tatarica. Another fine standard Honeysuckle . 25 
j^~For other Honeysuckles, see Hardy Vines and 
Climbers. 
MAGNOLIA. These superb shrubs and trees occupy a 
justly high position for their fine form and lovely flow- 
ers. The following species are the best and largest 
flowering varieties, of dwarf habit, and are therefore 
suitable for any location. They require care in trans- 
planting, but when once established are of great hardi- 
ness. 
M. Campbellii. Pale rose inside, crimson outside ; very 
handsome, but not entirely hardy . . . ?i 00 to $2 00 
M. conspiciia (Vulaii). Fine, fragrant 
flowers of pure waxy white i 00 to 2 00 
M. Soulangeana. Large, purplish 
flowers I 00 to 2 00 
M. glauca. The lovely Sweet Bay or 
Swamp Laurel ; white, fragrant flowers 75 to i 50 
M. HalU-ana (slellala). An exceedingly 
dwarf and compact-growing form, with 
beautiful, fine, white, semi-double flow- 
ers, very early in spring 2 00 to 3 00 
M. Liennei. Fine, light purple flowers . . i 00 to 2 00 
M. purpurea. A good dwarf purple-flow- 
ering sort, of great hardiness i 00 to 2 00 
M. Thompsoiiiana. Very large, creamy 
white flowers of delightful fragrance, 
blooming a long time ; a splendid sort . 50 to i 'oo 
M. tripetala. Of large and robust habit, 
with noble foliage, glaucous underneath: 
bears large white, sweet-scented flow- 
ers I 00 to 2 00 
PiEONIA arborea. The Tree Pa;onies are elegant and 
permanent in habit of growth and splendid in flower. 
They do not die down to the ground like the herbaceous 
sorts, but grow into fine bushes from three to four feet 
high, and are covered in spring with immense flowers 
of fine, globular shape. The broad, satiny petals shine 
with many rich and delicate tints of all colors ; the foli- 
age is also quite handsome, and shows the flowers to 
good effect. We oflfer all the best Japanese varieties at 
from $1 to $2 each. Especially low rates are given on 
plants by the dozen and hundred, our selection. 
PAULiOWNIA imperialis. An excellent large-flower- 
ing tree from Japan. It has large entire leaves, some- 
what like the Catalpa ; its flowers are profuse, in large, 
upright panicles, of a delicate lilac or purplish hue, and 
richly fragrant ; a fine and very rapid-growing orna- 
mental tree. 50 cents to $1. 
PHItiADELiPHUS. The Mock Orange. Fine and pro- 
fuse-flowering shrubs of robust but compact habit, pro- 
ducing exquisite white flowers in spring. 
P. coronarius. The true Mock Orange, blooming early, 
with a delightful orange fragrance . . Jo 25 to $0 50 
P. grandiflorus. Larger flowers ; later, 
and without scent 25 to 50 
P. Gordonianus. \'ery late in flower . . 25 to 50 
POPULUS. The Poplars are generally rapid-growing 
trees of ornamental habit. 
P. alba. The true Silver Poplar, or Abele. Vary rapid ' 
in growth, and of spreading habit ... $0 50 to $1 00 
P. balsamifera. A rapid-growing and 
handsome shade tree ; the younggrowth 
and buds are scented i 00 
P- Bolleaua. The Pyramidal Silver 
Poplar. A fine sort, with glossy leaves . 50 to i 00 
P. Caroliuiana. The Carolina Poplar. 
Of rapid'growth, with splendid shining 
leaves ; a grand tree for large grounds 
or for street planting 50 to i 00 
POTENTII.LiA ft-uticosa. An ornamental dwarf and 
profuse yellow-flowering shrub of dense habit. 50 cts. 
PRUNUS. This genus includes some of the very finest 
small trees or shrubs. They all cover themselves with 
beautiful flowers in early spring. They are perfectly 
hardy, and of fine decorative habit. 
P. {Cerasiis) avium pendulum. The Double-flowering 
Weeping Cherry. Very fine ; new and rare . . $1 50 
P. {Cerasus) Japonica peiidula i 00 
P. Mahalcb pondula i 00 
P. Pissardii. A purple-leaved form, and one of the 
most effective hardy dwarf trees or shrubs. The 
young leaves are bright crimson, changing to 
dark, rich purple with age ; the plant is of 
splendid, compact habit, and exceedingly orna- 
mental $0 35 to I 00 
P. Sinensis {Amyn;datis prnni/olia) florc albo 
pleno. A double-flowering Almond of much 
beauty |o 50 to i 00 
P. flore roseo pleno. Rose-colored 
flowers 50 to I 00 
P. triloba. A shrub or small tree, with ele- 
gant, rosy double flowers ; of fine habit. 50 to i 00 
PYRUS. To this genus belong the Pear and Apple, and 
there are .some very ornamental species included. 
P. mains i>runil'oliapendula. A Weeping Crab. $1 50 
P. mains spcotabilis albo jileno. The Chi- 
nese Double White-flowering Crab. Fine white, 
fragrant flowers in May $0 25 to 50 
P. roseo pleno. A splendid ornamental 
small tree ; the double rose-colored fragrant 
flowers are nearly two inches across ; flowers in 
May $0 50 to 75 
PYRUS-SORBUS. The Mountain Ash. Well-known 
and very ornamental trees. 
P. Americana. The American Mountain Ash. Of rather 
coarse growth ; bears large clusters of light red ber. 
ries $0 50 to $1 00 
P. auonparia. The European Mountain 
Ash. A splendid tree, forming a compact 
and regular head, covered from July until 
frost with bright red berries i 00 to 2 00 
QUERCUS. The Oak trees, when they attain a fair size, 
are noble, sturdy and picturesque objects. 
Q. alba. The American White Oak. A fine park tree 
growing to a large size $0 75 
Q. ASsilops pendula. A form with very fine foliage 
and of free growth 2 00 
Q. ccrris variegata. Ornamental variegated foli- 
age $0 50 to I 00 
