H. S. WILEY & SON, CAYUGA, N. Y. 
25 
ORNAMENTALS— Continued 
GLOBE FLOWER (Kerria Japonica)— A 
slender, green branched shrub five or 
six feet high, with globular, yellow flow- 
ers from July to October. Price, SO 
cents. 
ELDER (Sambucus)— A well known shrub 
which blossoms in the spring and after- 
wards is covered with handsome ber- 
ries; there are several varieties. Price, 
50 cents. 
Golden (S. Aurea)— A beautiful variety 
with light yellow leaves which hold 
their color well, and render the plant 
very conspicuous and eflEective. Price, 
50 cents. 
FORSYTHIA, or GOLDEN BELL— A 
very singular and quite ornamental 
shrub. Its branches in the early spring 
before the leaves appear are covered 
with bright golden yellow pendulous 
flowers. Trice, 35 cents. 
FRINGE, Purple, or Smoke Tree— A very 
elegant and ornamental large shrub, 
with curious, hair-like flowers which, 
being a pinkish brown color, give it the 
names "Purple Fringe" and "Smoke 
Tree." The blossoms appear in July, 
sometimes literally covering the tree 
and remaining all summer. Price, 50 
cents. 
White (Chionanthus Virginica) — An en- 
tirely diflferent plant from the preced- 
ing; has handsome, large foliage and 
racemes of delicate white flowers that 
hang like finely cut shreds or fringes of 
white paper. Price, 75 cents. 
HALESIA (Snow Drop Tree), Silver Bell— 
A beautiful large shrub, with handsome, 
white, bell-shaped flowers in May. Very 
desirable. Price, 35 cents. 
HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera), Red Tar- 
tarian — A beautiful shrub; vigorous and 
producing large, bright red flowers 
striped with white, in June. Price, 25 
cents. 
White Tartarian — A large shrub having 
white flowers in May and June. Price, 
25 cents. 
HYDRANGEA, Standard Hydrangea— The 
Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora is 
one of the very finest of hardy shrubs, 
but when grown in standard or tree 
shape, it is especially showy and strik- 
ing. It forms a graceful and dwarfish 
tree, not reaching more than eight or 
ten feet in height, and is extremely 
effective for lawn decorations, whether 
standing singly or in masses; 3 to 4 feet, 
price 50 cents; 4 to 5 feet, 75 cents. 
*LILAC, Ludwig Spaeth — New and be- 
lieved to be the finest of its class. Color 
purplish red. A great acquisition. Price, 
35 cents. 
♦Marie Le Graye — A free grower, produc- 
ing large trusses of purest white flowers 
which are very fragrant and showy. 
Highly recommended as perhaps the 
best of the white lilacs. Price. 50 cents. 
♦Madam Lemoine — New and very prom- 
ising. Flower double white. Price, SO 
cents. 
Purple, Common (Vulgaris) — The well- 
known sort. Price, 25 cents. 
Red (Rubra Insignus) — New, and one of 
the choicest of its colors. Price, SO 
cents. 
Large Flowering White (Alba Grandi- 
flora) — Very large; pure white tufts of 
flowers. Price, 25 cents. 
SNOWBALL (Viburnum), Common (V. 
opulus) — A well-known favorite shrub 
of large size, with globular clusters of 
pure white flowers in the latter part of 
May. Price, 30 cents. 
Japanese (Viburnum Plicatum) — From 
North China; has very rich, deep green 
foliage, of handsome form and beauti- 
ful globular heads of pure white flow- 
ers, quite distinct from those of the 
common sort. A very desirable shrub. 
Price, SO cents. 
SPIRAEA, Spiraea Anthony Waterer— -This 
beautiful variety has the same habits as 
its parent, the Bumalda. It blooms 
about the close of June, continuing 
throughout the entire season. It is use- 
ful for adging, planting in masses, or as 
a single specimen where a low bushy 
shrub is required. Price, 30 cents. 
Billardii (Billard's Spiraea) — Rose-col- 
ored, blooms nearly all summer. Price, 
30 cents. 
Bumalda — New, and considered one of the 
finest of this class. Flowers brilliant 
pink, with variegated foliage. Price, 30 
cents. 
Golden-leaved (Foliis Aureis) — A beauti- 
ful dwarf plant with golden yellow foli- 
age. It keeps its color the entire sea- 
son, and creates a very pleasing effect 
among other shrubs. Price, 30 cents. 
The varieties marked with an asterisk (*) 
are from the best in the Highland Park col- 
lection at Rochester, N. Y. 
