H. S. WILEY A SON, CAYUGA, N. Y. 
27 
HYDEANGEA, 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 striking. It 
forms a graceful and dwarfish tree, not 
reaching more than eight or ten feet in 
height, ajid is extremely effective for 
lawn decorations, whether standing singly 
or in masses. 3 to 4 feet. Price, 50 
cents. (See cut on cover.) 
IJLAC, Ludwig Spaeth — New and believed to 
be the finest of its class. Color purplish 
red. A great acquisition. Price, 35 cents. 
Marie Le Graye — A free grower, producing 
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. See 
cut. 
Madam Lemoine — New and very promising. 
Flower double white. Price, 50 cents. 
Purple, Common (Vulgaris) — The well- 
known sort. Price, 25 cents. 
Red (Rubra Insignus) — New, and one of the 
choicest of its colors. Price, 50 cents. 
Large Flowering White (Alba Grandiflora) 
— Very large; pure white tufts of flowers. 
Price, 25 cents. 
SNOWBALL (Viburnum), Common (V. opu- 
lus) — A well-known favorite shrub of 
large si?.e, with globular clusteVs of pure 
white flowers in the latter part of May. 
Price, 30 cents. Sec cut. 
Japanese (Viburnum Plicatum) — From 
North China; has very rich, deep green 
foliage, of handsome form and beautiful 
globular heads of pure white flowers, 
quite distinct from those of the common 
sort. A very desirable shrub. Price, 50 
cents. 
SNOWBALL. 
SPIRAEA, Spiraea Anthony Waterer — This 
beautiful variety has the same habits as 
its parent, the Bumalda. It blooms about 
the close of .lune, continuing throughout 
the entire season. It is useful for edg- 
ing, planting in masses, or as a single 
specimen where a low bushy shrub is 
required. Price, 30 cents. 
Billardii (Billard's Spiraea) — Eose-colored, 
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 Aurcis) — A beautiful 
dwarf plant with golden yellow foliage. 
It keeps its color the entire season, and 
creates a very pleasing effect among 
other shrubs. Price, 30 cents. 
Reevesii, or Lance-leaved — A charming 
shrub, with narrow pointed leaves and 
large, round clusters of white flowers that 
cover the whole plant. Price, 30 cents. 
SYRINGA — Price, 35 cents each. European 
Fragrant, or "Mock Orange" (Philadel- 
phia eoronarius) — A well-known very 
hardy shrub, with showy white flowers 
which are very fragrant. 
Large Flowering (E. Grandiflorus) — Large 
showy flowers. A valuable variety. 
Golden-leaved (P. Foliis Aureis) — A beauti- 
ful new variety with bright yellow foli- 
age, which affords pretty contrasts with 
other shrubs, especially with the purple- 
leaved variety. Price, 35 cents. 
WEIGELA (Diervilla) — Price, 30 cents. 
Amabilis, or Splendens — Of robust habit, 
large foliage and jnnk flowers; blooms 
freely in autumn; a great acquisition. 
Candida — Thought by some to be the best 
(if all. Of vigorous habit, an erect 
grower, flowers pure white, produced in 
great profusion in June, the plants con- 
tinuing in bloom through the summer. 30 
cents. 
Rosea — An elegant shrub with fine rose-col- 
ored flowers. Introduced from China by 
Mr. Fortune, and considered one of the 
finest plants he has discovered; quite 
hardy; blooms in May. 30 cents. 
Variegated-leaved (Fol. Variegate d) — 
Leaves bordered with yellowish-white, 
finely marked; flowers bright pink. 30 
cents. 
Hardy Climbing Shrubs 
AMPELOPSIS— American Ivy, or Virginia 
Creeper (A. Quinquefolia) — A native vino 
of rapid growth, with large luxuriant 
foliage, which in autumn assumes the 
most gorgeous crimson and purple color- 
ing. Price, 25 cents. 
