PRICE LIST. 
icer Pennsylvania™. 
Mr>ose or Striped Maple • -mnll nrna- i 
mental tree, sometimes 30 to 4(i feet high 
in this section, Bach,, SOe. 4 Cor «1. 
Azalea Calcndulacea. 
Great I lame-colored Azalea, shrub (>ft. 
to 12ft. high, producing in May or June it 
profusion of large flame-colored or prange 
blossoms. Native of the middle and 
southern states, hardy throughout tlie 
North. Showiest of all tin- azaleas. 
Each 40c. if for $ I. 
/ Azalea Nudifloru. 
l'inxter flower. Willi honeysuckle, 
shrub 2l\ <o 8f( feet high, (lowers appear- 
ing before; the leaves, showy ami fra- 
grant. Euell. Sffc. I tor si. 
V Calycanthus. 
Carolina Allspiee - -s« -eet shru'\ bark 
foliage and flowers, fragrant. Each, .'Mr. 
3 for $1. 
Chionanthus Virginica. 
Fringe tree — shrill >or small tree, some- 
times 20 ft. high, proilueing masses of 
delieale while fringe-like Mowers. Kaclj. 
•10c. 8for*1. 
-tClethra Acuminata. 
Shrub 12 to 13 feet high, long spikes of 
white, fragrant Mowers in July or Au- 
gust. Eucli4uV. :ifor*l. 
/Cornus Florida. 
Flowering dogwood — small tree 
ing a height of 2(1 to 80 feet ; 
showy flowers in spring, ami bright, scar- 
let fruit in autumn. Bach, 80c. I tor $1. 
V lies Monticla. 
Deciduous Mountain Holly — shrub, 13 
to 20 or 2-') feet. Each. 80c. 3 Cor «l. 
Kalmia Angustifolia. 
Slieep laurel— 1 to 2 ft. high, small red 
or pink Mowers in June or July. Each. 
pOt. 5for$l. 
Kalmia Latifolia. 
Mountain laurel — Calico bush shrub 
23 to 80 ft. high, flowers light blush lo 
bright rcih very show v. Each. fOc. 1 for 
/ - I 
J icucotkoe Catesbaei. 
Evergreen shruli 2 to I ft', high, pro- 
ducing long raceme ol while flowtrs, 
May at»J Jw^«. Each, 33c; <J tor *1. 
Vftho 
hododendron Maxininni. 
Rone boy— Great laurel— A magnificent 
shrub or small tree, often 80 to 40 ft 
high in the Southern mountains, blooms 
in July, white or shaded with pink. Each, 
40c. 8fnr*l. 
^'Rhododendron Panctatum. 
Pretty ornamental species, pink <>r red 
flowers in July. Each 40c. 
Rhododendron Vaseyi. 
Xew, discovered by ( Jeorge Yase\\ in 
June |f<7K. Deciduous shrub, 8 to la II. 
high. The growth and foliage closely 
resembles Ihe llame-colored azalea ; flow- 
ers abundant, bright rose lo purple pink, 
appearing with or before the leaves. A 
truly magnificent plant, ami valuable ad- 
dition to our American flora. It is easily 
transplanted, and thrives well in culliva- 
attain- 
while. 
Kadi. 
fa 
Stuartia Pentagyna. 
A rare and beautiful shrub. 13 to 23 ft. 
with large while or cream colored Mowers 
resembling Mjle camelia. Kach, (iOe. 2, Itl. 
Juii". Each) 2V. i 
Tsuga Caroliniana. 
Carolina 1 lemlock— small tree. 80 to 30 
feet, found oidy in the Southern moun- 
tains at 2, 000 to 3.000 feet elevation: fo- 
liage heavier and darker than Hie com- 
mon hemlock : leaves larger, witli wide 
spreading scales. DfftteuH to transplant, 
but makes a beautiful tree in cultivation ; 
should have shade and mulching the liist 
season. Good, strong plants, J to ti 
inches. 73c. each. .'• tor $3, 
C5>' We oner the following, carefully 
packed and shipped by express : — 
For $3—1 Rhododendron Vaseyi, 2 Kho- 
doilendron maximum. 2 Rhododembou 
punctatum, 2 Azalea calendulacea. 2 Stu- 
artia. 2 Kaltuia latifolia. 2 Kahuia Angus- 
tifolia, I Carolina hemlock. 
For $10 -2 Rhododendron Vaseyi, 2 
Rhododendron maximum. 2 Rhixloden 
don pUnetHtltm, 2 Azalea calendulai-ea. 2 
Azalea nudiflora, 2 Azalea viscuSa, 2 1 'hio 
minibus. 2 Cornus Florida, 2 Clelhra ant- 
minata. 2 Ilex ilfohticota, 2 Acer Peonsyl- 
vanieuni.2 Kulhlia Augu-Jifolia, 2 Kalmia 
latifolia. 2 1 ,cu<ulhoc, 2 St uartia . .2 (audi 
na hemlock. 
Small plant.- of Rhododendron maxi- 
■wym, Kahjua latifolia, Kalmia Anguati- 
rBQ; $3. Calyeanthuft, pfer 
:iv..: 
La i*r 
