•C< Hardy American Plants 
Rhododendrons and Azaleas 
TREES, ShRUBS AND VINES, continued 
Per 10 100 1.000 
Plnu. divarlcaU, 6 to 12 in »} » « 00 WO 00 
12 to 18 in { J* 10 00 
flexilis. ti to 12 in J J* 
12 to 18 in »S 
ixtttsxfi 2 °o 
So'm'eros'r "Western VVl'lowPinV. ' jSfteW to 2 00 
p.ingens. Table Mountain Pine. 6 to 12 in 1 00 8 00 ^ ^ 
• M p ,° i, i'„' 1 00 8 00 60 00 
ngtda. 0,'^.n. • • ■ •• • ; ; ; ;; j 12 w , 
strobus. "Transplanted 1908. 6 to 12 in 1 00 8 00 
»tSi« 3 50 30 00 
4 "of, ■» 45 00 400 00 
1500 11000 
Primus besseyi. 1 to 2 ft 2 00 
'1 to 4 ft ■ 00 
marittm'a. 1 toifi:.' } «* JM 
2 to 3 ft ■ 92 «! 
^ m 'Nt,1it 2 .! n ::::::::::::::::::::::::::'.'.::" > iS ilS 
2 to 3 ft 2 00 
virginicum. See Cerasun). 
PseudotBUjsataxifoliaf.lWsrfoi/Wiw'i). ^ g M g() ^ 
illoilin:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::"" 2«» »°j 
18 to 24 in 3 00 2.> 00 
Ptolla trifoliata, 2 to 4 ft ™ • 00 
4 to 6 ft 1 00 v w 
Pyrus americana. See Sortms. 
arbntifolia. See Aronia. 
eoronaria. See Malus. 
nigra. See Aronia. 
Quercus alba. 6 to 12 in « 5 00 
lto2ft 1» 10 00 
bannesteri. 6 to 12 in | j» 
coeeinea'ltoVftrs::::::::::::::::::::::-::::: joo «oo tooo 
1 to 4 ft ' '° 14 00 
jSSS : 4 00 :|0U0 
a to 8 ft.:. a 01 ' 40 00 
lanrifolia. 6 to 12 in - ™ 
maerocarpon. 2 to 3 ft J "J 
3 to 4 ft 5? 
4 to 6 ft 4 » 
palustris. 2 to 4 ft - ™ H H 
4 to 6 ft 2.. 00 
6 to 8 ft 4 50 3S 00 
prlnn ^ 2 to^!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::^ , 
:::::::::::::::::::: IS I 2 .™ 
4"fo n ft.::::::::::: * »o 3000 
6 to 8 ft ; ' 00 
Rtaamnus carolininna (nlnifolia). 1 to 2 ft 60 
2 to 3 ft , 2 
3 to 4 ft 1 2» 
RHODODENDRON CATAWBIENSE 
This is not the common imported "seedling Catnwbiense" so-called, 
which is a half-hardy hybrid with little true Catawblense blood in it. 
The true Catawblense grows only in the high southern Alleghenies 
and is the finest of all Rhododendrons considering its extreme- 
hardiness and remarkable texture of foliage— a deep shiny green, far su- 
perior to Maximum. » ... 
For massing there is no hardy broad-leaved evergreen equal to it for 
the northern United States. It is a free-bloomer, with 1 nrge, bright red- 
purple trusses in marked contrast to the blue-purple of the half-hardy 
hybrid noted before. All plants are bushy with balls (except collected 
seedlings • and clumps have diameter corresponding to height with 
many steins, and are mostly heavily budded The larger clumps for Cen- 
ter of mass-planting should not be feathered to the ground for best ef- 
fects, but have thick bushy tops. Special selections are charged for extra 
and we can supply perfect specimens for any situation. 
9 
