Teas' Weeping Mulberry. This has proved to be one of the most valuable 
of recent introductions. Extra large and perfect specimens at §1.50. 
Golden Elm, Van Houttei. Free in growth, with bright golden leaves; 
very etTective, 75 cents. 
Exochorda Grandiflora. .\ flowering shrub of great merit for the lawn and 
also for forcing. Its airy branches of pure white flowers are much prized for 
winter cutting. My large stock enables me to quote the specially low rates of 
37 to 75 cents each; §5 to ^lo per hundred. 
Roses. The stock is very extensive and of superior quality of out own 
growth, and also fresh importations of prize kinds from Europe. The older 
varieties can be supplied either on tlieir own roots or grafted, at $15 per hundred 
for two-year plants, purchaser's selection of varieties; or S12.50 if a general 
assortment is taken. New prize roses at 50 cents. 
Rhododendrons. In addition to a fine stock of our own growth of best 
hardy kinds, well sot with flower-buds at sizes varying from 75 cents to $3, we 
shall have a large importation to arrive from England in April, well set with buds 
which we can sell at S50 to $75 per hundred. Of our native Rhododendron 
Maximum, a variety strangely overlooked, and now growing distinctly into favor, 
nice young plants can be given at $20 per hundred; §4 per dozen. 
