\v. c. strong's catalogue. 
23 
ForSythia Suspensa. Trained as a standard, it becomes one of the most 
beautiful of all weeping shrubs, and when loaded with golden blossoms it is 
scarcely equaled by any other plant. Standards, 75 cents; dwarfs, 25 cents. 
Forsythia Veridissima. intensely 
green foliage. 
Hydrangea Paniculata Qrandiflora. 
Flowering as it does in August and 
September in great masses, at a 
season when most needed, it becomes 
the most valuable shrub of recent in- 
troduction. 25 cents; extra sizes, 50 
to 75 cents. 
Hydrangea Paniculata. Distinct 
from the preceding, more erect, 
with lighter and more airy trusses. 
25 cents. 
Japan Redbud (Cerds JaponUa). A 
low shrub producing bright - pink 
flowers before the leaves. 50 cents. 
Kalmia Latifolia. One of the best 
native plants. In addition to the 
beauty of its delicate flowers, its 
clean glossy foliage is beyond com- 
parison the best of the broad-leaved 
evergreens in our climate. It de- 
serves extensive cultivation. 50 cents 
to $1. 
Kolreuteria Paniculata. A large 
shrub, producing large panicles of 
showy yellow flowers in July, and 
briUiant foliage in the fall. 75 cents. 
Ligustrina Pekinensis Pendula. 
The Chinese Weeping Lilac. Further 
acquaintance with this new shrub 
proves it to be more pendulous and 
graceful than at first supposed. It 
gives promise to be most attractive 
and desirable. Price, $1 to S3 accord- 
ing to size of standards. Forsythia Suspensa. 
Lilacs. A large collection of this popular shrub, including the new and im- 
proved varieties. The older sorts, like Chinese White, Charles X, Josikea, 
and Persica Alba, will always be wanted. Price, 25 cents. 
The following are new and in new and choice shades. 
Lemonii Flore Plena. Large panicles, semi-double, reddish-purple, 
cents. 
Marie Legraye. Panicles very large, pure-white. 75 cents. 
75 
