8 
Each 
^ OORNUS seracea. Small shrub, 6 to lo feet high, the fruit pale 
blue, in cymes. Branches purplish, i to 2 ft |o 20 
DIER VILL A sessilifolia (Mountain Bush Honeysuckle). This rare 
shrub forms (ine thickclumps, producing abundant yellow Howers 
in cymes in late summer. A showier plant than the more common 
D. trifida 20 
2 to 3 ft. Flowering clumps 35 
GAYLUSSAOIA ursina (Buckberry). The fruit of this 'huckle- 
berry " is very tart, and used for making jellies and preserves. 
Flowers bell-shaped, inconspicuous, i to 2 ft per 100, %(>■ . 15 
GBLSEMIUM sempervirens (Carolina Yellow Jessamine). "Not 
cultivated lo the extent it deserves. Will grow in any land, rich 
or poor, wet or dry ; quick growing and for several weeks in the 
spring, literally covered with its lovely fragrant yellow Howers. 
One of the best of our hardy cWmh^x^."— Reasoner Bros. Strong 
plants 25 
HALBSIA tetraptera. See under Trees. 
HAMAMBLIS Virginica (Witch Hazel). A large and peculiar 
shrub, its yellow ribboned flowers appearing Ihe last t/img in the 
fait, or in early winter, just as the leaves are droppim;. The foli- 
age is good, changing to a full yellow in autumn. A very desira- 
ble plant, and no other can be found to fill its place in ornamental 
gardening, i ft 20 
2ft .' ; 30 
Q HIBISCUS aculeatus (Rose Mallow). This shrubbv Hibiscus 
makes a conspicuous plant with its compact growth and lobed 
leaves. Bears large showy yellow flowers, four inches in diame- 
eter, with a purple center. 6 to 12 inches 30 
HYDRANGEA radiata (Wild Hydrangea). Quite a handsome 
plant, forming clumps 4 to 8 feet high. It has large, rounding, 
sharply-.serrate leaves, dark green above and silvery-white on the 
under surface. Fastigiate cymes, with the ray flowers large, but 
comparatively few. Perfectly hardy, i to 2 ft ic 
2 to 3 ft 25 
0 H. quercifoUa (Oak-leaved Hydrangea). A beautiful foliage plant 
with large oak-shaped leaves, woolly underneath, and cream color- 
ed flowers in Augu.st. The latter turn a fine purple late in the 
season. 6 to 12 inches 20 
I to 2 ft 
LEITGOTHCE recurva. One of the finest of all our native shrubs. 
The yearly shoots 
are bright red, and 
beautifully contrast- 
ed with the old 
growths, which have 
J MStT^-S color; this, together 
jklP»' J, ,7 with its drooping 
i7»r'\jj(lfe' TM&i^R' 0 branches, and beau- 
11 V .itfTWL— rmii^*Kll[/( (, tiful racemes of 
white or pink bell- 
shaped flowers, 
which are borne on 
-A, curving stems, com- 
bines in giving the 
whole plant a truly 
exquisite and attrac- 
tive appearance. It 
is a gem of the Am- 
erican forests. I to 
2 ft 20 
RHODODENDRON MAXIMUM. 2 tO 3 ft 35 
Six 
$0 70 
75 
I 50 
50 
75 
I 25 
I 50 
75 
I 25 
I 00 
I 50 
