H. S. WILEY & SON, CAYUGA, N. Y. 
23 
ORNAMENTALS— Continued 
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. 3 ft. 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. 
18-24 inches. Price, SO cents. 
SPIRAEAS 
The Spiraeas are very floriferous which 
makes them especially desirable. Their 
style, color and growth have a marked dif- 
ference and the most striking effect is ob- 
tained when several varieties are clumped 
together. We offer several of the most de- 
pendable sorts. Price, 30 cents. 
Van Houtte — One of the finest, a complete 
covering of pure white bloom in May 
and June. 2-3 ft. 
Billardi — Dense panicles of rich pink flow- 
ers. July and August. 4-5 ft. 
Bumalda — Light pink. Flowers in May 
and at intervals all summer. 2 ft. 
Prunifolia (Bridal Wreath) — Blooms early 
and is very effective; branches covered 
the whole length with small white flow- 
ers. 2-3 ft. 
Anthonj- Waterer — Brilliantly covered 
with rosy, crimson flowers, dwarf habit. 
August and September. 18 to 24 inches. 
TREE LILACS 
For best effect plant the Lilac in tree 
form which is the most modern method of 
growing this popular shrub. We offer a 
few of the choicest varieties, 2-3 ft., at SO 
cents each, except as noted. 
S — Single. D — Double. 
Charles X — S. The well known favorite 
purplish red variety. Trusses loose and 
graceful. 
Marie Le Grayes — S. A free grower, pro- 
ducing large trusses of purest white 
flowers which are very fragrant and 
showy. Highly recommended as per- 
haps the best of white lilacs. 
President Loubert — D. One of the dark- 
est lilacs; long, compact spikes of 
enormous flowers. 
Doctor Masters — D. Spikes a foot long, 
flowers light clear lilac with lighter 
centers. 
Congo — D. Flowers large, wine red, very 
double and compact. 
Common Purple Lilac, 2-3 ft., 2Sc. each. 
Common White Lilac, 2-3 ft., 25c each. 
SVRINGA 
Coronarius — One of the best and most 
popular shrubs, large white flower, de- 
lightfully fragrant. 4-S ft. Price, 3S 
cents. 
WEIQELAS 
Beautiful shrubs that bloom in May, June 
and July. The flowers are produced in so 
great profusion as to almost hide the foli- 
age. Price, 30 cents. 
Desbois, one of the largest, flowers bell 
shaped, color pink. 2-3 ft. 
Rosea — Early flowering, rose colored. 
2-3 ft. 
Candida— White. 2-3 ft. 
HARDY CLIMBING VINES 
AMPELOPSIS— American Ivy, or Virginia 
Creeper (A. Quinquefolia) — A native 
vine of rapid growth, with large luxuri- 
ant foliage. Price, 25 cents. 
Japan Ivy (Veitchi's Ampelopsis) — 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 es- 
pecially handsome in summer and 
changes to a scarlet crimson in autumn. 
Price, 35 cents. 
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, 
75 cents. 
HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera) — Chines* 
Twining (Japonica) — A well-known 
vine, holding its foliage nearly all win- 
ter. Blooms in July and September and 
is very sweet. Price, 25 cents. 
Hall's Japan — A strong, vigorous, ever- 
green variety, with pure white flowers, 
changing to yellow. Very fragrant, cov- 
ered with flowers from June to Novem- 
ber. Price, 25 cents. 
Monthly Fragrant (Belgica) — Blooms all 
summer. Flowers red and yellow. Very 
sweet. Price, 35 cents. 
WISTARIA, Chinese Purple (Sinensis)— A 
most beautiful climber of rapid growth, 
and producing long, pendulous clusters 
of pale blue flowers. Price, 50 cents. 
Chinese White (Sinensis Alba) — Intro- 
duced by Mr. Fortune, from China, and 
regarded as one of his greatest acquisi- 
tions. Rather tender. Price, SO cents 
