34 
n. S. WILEY Sr' SON, CAYUGA, N. Y. 
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, 30c. 
JAPANESE (Viburnum Plicatum) — From North China; has very rich, 
deep green foliage, of hand.some form and beautiful globular heads of 
pure white flowers, quite distinct from those of the common sort. A 
very desirable shrub. Price, 50c. 
Spiraea— SPIR.<?;A 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 useful for edg- 
ing, planting in masses or as a single specimen where a low bushy 
shrub is required. Price, 30c. 
BILLARXjII (Billard's Spiraea) — Rose colored, blooms nearly all summer. 
Price, 30c. 
BUMALDA — New, and considered one of the finest of this class. F'low- 
ers brilliant pink, with variegated foliage. Price, 30c. 
GOLDEN-LEAVED (Foliis Aureis)— A beautiful dwarf plant with golden 
yellow foliage. It keeps its color the entire season and creates a very 
pleasing effect among other shrubs. Pri.ce, 30c. 
REVEESII, or LANCE-LEAVED— A charming shrub, with narrow 
pointed leaves and large, round clusters of white flowers that cover the 
whole plant. Price, 30c. 
Syringa— Price, 35c. each. EUROPEAN FRAGRANT, or "MOCK OR- 
ANGE" (Philadelphia coronarius) — A well-known very hardy shrub, 
with showy white flowers which are very fragrant. 
LARGE FLOWERING (E Grandiflorus)— Large showy flowers. A val- 
uable variety. 
GOLDEN-LEAVED (P. Foliis Aureis)— A beautiful new variety with 
bright yellow foliage, which affords pretty contrasts with other shrubs, 
especially with the purple-leaved variety. Price, 3Sc. 
Weigela (Diervilia.) Price, 30c. each— ANABILLIS, or SPLENDENS— 
Of robust habit, large foliage and pink flowers ; blooms freely in autumn; 
a great acquisition. 
CANDIDA— Thought by some to be the best of all. Of vigorous habit, 
an erect grower, flowers pure white, produced in great profusion in 
June, the plants continuing in bloom through the summer. 
FLORIBUNDA (Crimson Weigela)— The flowers are dark crimson, with 
white stamens projecting from them, reminding one somewhat of Pus- 
chia flowers. It blooms in the spring with other Weigelas, but if plants 
are topped off after young growth has been made, they bloom profusely 
in the fall. One of the best. 
ROSEA — An elegant shrub with fine rose-colored flowers. Introduced 
from China by Mr. Fortune and considered one of the finest plants he 
has discovered ; quite hardy ; blooms in May. 
VARIEGATED LEAVED (Fol. Variegated)— Leaves bordered with yel- 
lowish-white, finely marked ; flowers bright pink. 
Hardy Climbing Slirubs. 
AmpelopSiS— AMERICAN IVY, or VIRGINIA CREEPER (A. Quinque- 
foliaj— A native vine of rapid growth, with large luxuriant foliage, 
which in autumn assumes the most gorgeous crimson and purple color- 
ing. Price, 2Sc. 
A. VEITCHII (Veitchi's Ampelopsis)— Japan. Leaves a trifle smaller 
and more Ivy-like in form than the foregoing. Overlapping each other 
they form a dense sheet of green. It grows rapidly and clings to the 
surface of even a painted brick wall with great tenacity. The foliage is 
especially handsome in summer and changes to a scarlet crimson in au- 
tumn. For covering walls, stumps or trees, rocks, etc., no plant is 
more useful or beautiful. Price, 3Sc. 
Aristolochia, or Dutchman's Pipe— SYPHO— A rapid growing vine 
with magnificent foliage ten to twelve inches in diameter, and curious 
pipe-shaped, yellowish brown flowers. Price, 75c. 
