CATALOGUE OF THE HIGHLANDS NURSERY. 
7 
Flowering SHruDs. 
DECIDtlOUS. 
Each. 
AMELANOHIER rotundifolia (Dwarf Jiineberry). Grows 2 to 4 
, , feet high, and is desirable for its white 
r^dp^ati showy flowers and sweet edible berries. 
j-T- 'aKW/M Easily cultivated and perfectly hardy. 
< JxWWW I to 2 ft §0 20 
ANDROMEDA ligustrina. Shrub 4 
to 10 feet high, with panicles of small 
white globular flowers in May and June. 
1 to 2 ft 20 
2 to 3 ft 35 
tVC (^/ylCf^^S^*^ A. recurva. See Leucolhce recurva. 
^^Vl^^-^^^ AZ ALE A arborescens (Sniooth 
Azalea). This beautiful and rare azalea 
forms a tall spreading shrub, sometimes 
15 or 20 feet high, with slenderbranches 
and dark-green shiny fuliage. The flow- 
ers are white or tinged with rose, ap- 
pearing the latter part of June in great 
3 profusion. The brilliantscarlet stamens 
W\ and pistil add to the beauty of the de- 
liciously fragrant flowers, which are 
large and showy. Perfectly hardy, and 
a valuable and much-needed plant for 
lawn and park planting, i to \^ ft. . . 30 
I'A to 2'A (t 40 
CALYCANTHUS GLAUCUS. A. calendulacea (Great Flame-Colored 
Azalea). A magnificent shrub of large 
growth, and the showiest of all our native species. In May and June 
this azalea lights uu our mountain sides with masses of flowers, shaded 
from light straw and orange to bright crimson— well termed "sheets 
of flame." It is hardy in cultivation, and we may truly say that " no 
North American plant surpasses it in brilliancy of bloom, and few are 
better worth a conspicuous and permanent place in the garden where 
the soil is suited to its wants." Limestone is fatal to it, as it is to all 
Rhododendrons, Azaleas and plants of this class. 9 to 12 inch .... 20 
1 to 2 ft 35 
A. nudlflora (Purple Azalea). Shrub 2 to 6 feet high, with very showjy 
flowers, varying from flesh-color to pink and purple, and appearing in 
early spring before the leaves, i to 2 ft 20 
A. Vaseyi. See Rhododendron Vaseyi. 
A. vlscosa (White Swamp Honeysuckle). Blooms late in summer with 
clammy, fragrant flowers, white, oroften tinged with rose-color. 1 to 2 ft. 20 
OAIiYOANTHUS glaucus (Carolina Allspice). See cut. Locally 
called " Bubby Bush." Leaves and brown purple flowers larger than 
floridus. I to' 2 ft 20 
2 to 3 ft. Fine clumps ■ 35 
C. floridus (Sweet Shrub). The common " shrub " of our gardens. Small 
plants 15 
OEANOTHUS Americanus (Jersey Tea). A small shrub i to 3 feet 
high, with beautiful clusters of small white flowers produced through- 
out July and August when most other shrubs are past bloom— a quality 
which makes it much prized in ornamental planting. Rises from a 
peculiar dark-red root, i to 2 ft 20 
Six- 
$0 75 
75 
25 
1 50 
2 00 
I 75 
75 
75 
75 
25 
50 
