Siebrecht & Son • "Rose Hill T^urseries • Nelv Hochelle. Nelp York 
Snowball ( Viburnum ) 
All Viburnums have white flowers, mostly in 
flat heads, and with but one or two exceptions are 
noted for their handsome berries. Snowballs are 
among Viburnums. 
Viburnum cotinifolium. 6 to 8 ft. A desirable 
shrub, producing corymbs of white flowers early 
in May, followed by berries which become pink, 
red and black in turn as they ripen. Useful 
either as a single plant or in groups. 75c. to $1.50. 
"V. dentatum. 6 to 8 ft. A bushy sort, very 
pretty when its white flowers expand in early 
June. The berries which follow change to black 
when ripe. 75 cts. to jjti. 
V. Lantana. A valuable species, greatly resem- 
bling Cotinifolium, with smaller foliage, but the 
berries change color in the same way. 50 cts. 
to f 1.50. 
V. Opulus (Oxycoccus). High-bush Cranberry. 
5 to 6 ft. Flowers in large, flat heads in the 
latter part of May. The outer flowers are of 
good size, the inner ones quite small. In the fall 
it is full of bright red berries. 50 cts. to $1.50. 
V. Opulus Japonica. Flowers like the former, 
but much larger. 50 cts. to 75 cts. 
"V. Opulus sterilis (Common Snowball). 6 to 9 
ft. This well-known shrub finds great favor 
with planters. The large balls come singly, 
hanging by stems along the branches, expand- 
ing toward the close of May, a little in advance 
of the Japanese. 50 cts. to $1 . 
V. plicatum (Japanese Snowball). One of the 
best of shiubs. Of upright, bushy growth, entire 
leaves, and bearing heads of white flowers in 
great profusion, itstands unrivaled among shrubs. 
Much superior to the old Snowball. It blooms 
toward the close of May. 3 to 4 ft. , 50 cts. to f 1 ; 
6 to 7 ft., 75 cts. to lii.50. 
"V. tomentosum. 6 to 8 ft. A very desirable 
species, bearing large, flat heads of white flov?- 
ers, which perfect themselves about the second 
week of May. The berries which appear in 
August are remarkably showy, though small, 
becoming scarlet and then black. 50 cts. to 
$1.50. 
Weigela {OierHlla) 
Valuable spring-blooming shrubs, and many of 
"them have occasional flowers through the summer. 
All grow from 6 to 8 feet. 
Weigela amabilis. Large, funnel-shaped flowers, 
varying in color from pale to deep rose. 35 cts. 
to 75 cts, 
"W. amabilis variegata. This is esteemed for its 
variegated leaves, as well as for its light pink 
flowers. 50 cts. to 75 cts. 
Weigela Candida. White ; blooming at the close 
of May. 50 cts. 
W. Desboisi. Very free-flowering, deep rose- 
colored flowers. 35 cts. to 75 cts. 
W. Eva Rathke. One of the most vigorous of the 
list, with bright crimson flowers, larger than the 
others, borne in great profusion. 50 cts. to $1 . 1 
W. floribunda. Fine, crimson flowers. The white 
stamens projecting from the flowers are quite a 
feature. 50 cts. to 75 cts. 
W. hortensis rubra. Carmine flowers. 35 cts. 
to 75 cts. 
W. Isoline. Flowers white or slightly pink out- 
side, with yellowish spot in throat. 35c. to 750. 
W. nivea. Has pure white flowers. 35c. to 75c. 
W. rosea. Rose-colored flowers and good habit 
of growth. 50 cts. 
W. Steltzneri. Very free-flowering, dark red 
flowers. 35 cts. to 75 cts. 
W. Van Houttei. Carmine flowers; abundant 
bloomer. 35 cts. to 75 cts. 
Adam's Needle {Yucca) 
Yucca angustifolia (Rocky Mountain Yucca). 
2 ft. Has narrow leaves, and blooms early in 
June. 50 cts. to 75 cts. 
1 Y. filamentosa. 2 ft. The well-known garden 
Yucca, blooming toward the close of June. It 
is the best known and most largely planted of 
all the Yuccas. 25 to 50 cts. 
VIBURNUM PLICATUM 
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