MO ST NORTHERN N URS ERIES IN AME RICA. 
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SHRUBS. Continued. 
Qrjifppc Some varieties of this class of shrubs are in bloom nearly all the season, 
opilcaa. a\\ kinds have a riotous extravagance of bloom that renders them very 
attractive. They are so varied in flower, leaf and growth that monotony from plant- 
ing too many kinds is impossible. They are hardy and easily grown in all situations. 
A collection of all the different varieties which we offer will give mucli pleasure. 
An+Vinm,- Makes a dwarf bush 18 to 24 inches high, covered from 
/VLlUlUliy VV dlClCl. S p r i n g till late in the fall with large heads of crimson flow- 
ers. Perfectly hardy. Grand for border to taller growing shrubs, single specimens plant 
for the lawn or for winter and spring blooming in pots. 10c ea.; 3 for 25c, postpaid; 12 
to 18 inches, 25c; 2 to 3 feet, 30c each. 
AiiT-po Of similar habit. The leaves are bright yellow in spring, gradually chang- 
rvui ca. mg to g 0 i ( i en bronze in fall. 10c ea.; 3 for 25c; postpaid, 2 to 3 ft., 30c ea. 
CcillOSci Albcl c * war f, va " et y bearing pure white flowers in great profusion. 
Keeps all summer. A good companion to A. Waterer. 
; 3 for 25c; postpaid; 15 to 18 inches, 25c each. 
Price, 10c 
Douglassi. 
Flowers of a beautiful rose color, massed on long spikes, in July and 
August. 10c ea.; 3 for 25c, postpaid; 3 to 4 feet, 30c ea. 
RillflrHii ° ne °^ ,ne P re,t ' est on tne U**> Bears handsome spikes of pink blossoms 
JJlliaiull. f rom j une until killed by the frost in late autumn It forms beautiful 
hedges for lawns and along sidewalks. II may be kept low by pruning it in the early spr- 
ing. It is also valuable for covering old fences in the back yard, but in this case 
should not be pruned very much. For groups, in beds, on the lawn, it is always attractive 
and desirable. 10c each.; 3 for 25c, postpaid; 3 to 4 ft., 25 cea. ; 4 to 5 ft., 30c each. 
frnlflpn ^ n ' s ' s one °' ,ne most effective shrubs for the lawn; foliage green, bor- 
uuiuku, dered with a rich golden yellow; very distinct and beautiful, particular- 
ly in June, when the branches are covered with double 
25c, postpaid; 4 to 5 ft., 35c each. 
Van TTnntti One of the most 
Veil! null 111. charming and beau- 
tiful of the Spireas, having pure white 
flowers in clusters or panicles an inch in 
diameter. Astonishingly profuse in bloom 
and plants remarkably vigerous and hardy 
But recently introduced from 
France, and considered by many the fin- 
est flowering shrub in cultivation. 10c 
ea.; 3 for 25c, postpaid; 18 to 24 in., 25c 
ea.; 2 to 3 ft., 35c ea.; 3 to 4 ft., 50c ea 
SYRINGA OR MOCK- 
ORANGE. 
G^l^ A an A brilliant little 
O 1 U C H . shrub , with bright, 
golden leaves, retaining its color through- 
out the entire season. Grouped with 
green and purple leaved shrubs it produc- 
es fine effects. 10c ea.; 3 for 25c, post- 
paid; 18 to 24 in., 25c ea.; 2 to 3 ft., 
35c each. 
firanHiflnrfl A large, showy shrub, 
VrrdJlUUIOrd.. with curve a branches 
lade wuh large, showy flowers, having a 
faint -ragrance. 10c ea.; 3 for 25c, post- 
paid. 
7m7-V»nfi Of medium growth and 
Z^eyiieri. graceful habit. The 
branches curve slightly at the tips, dis- 
playing all the better their profuse in- 
floresence of large, pure white, fragrant 
flowers. Showiest shrub of its group. 10c ea 
to 24 in. ,25c ea. 
A popular new kind, of erect form and vigerous 
habit. The. deep carmine-red flowers are the best of 
the red-flowering sorts 15c ea.; 2 for 25c, postpaid; 15 to 18 inch, 25c ea. 
KoSt Va.riCga.tcl. °f tl ,Iwa 1 r | f * Compact growth, leaves bordered 
3 ft., 30c each. 
white flowers. 10c each.; 3 for 
Spirea Billardi. 
PnrrmQrinc A medium sized 
V^UrOIlctriUb. shrubi bearing an- 
abundance of white, sweet-scented flow- 
ers the last of May. 10c ea.; 3 for 25c, 
postpaid; 2 to 3 ft., 30c ea. 
Tamarix Africana. p^jf^ 
ers in slender racemes on shoots of the 
preceding season's growth. I5c ea.; 2 for 
25c, postpaid; 18 to 24 in., 30c ea. 
These shrubs bloom af* 
c lilac?, in June and 
-irong growth, erect 
[illy spreading and 
eftjj shape with 
n of wide tmm- 
fi m white to red, 
.iekly all along 
Abel Carriere. 
Ambalis. 
Eva Rathke. 
3 for 25c, postpaid; 18 
flowers deep rose — very fine. 2 to 
Spirea Van Houtti. 
Weigelias 
July. They make a 
when young, gradu 
drooping into most 
age. Their Long) flo * 
pet shape, of all 
and borne in oh 
their branches. Used tor borders, groups, 
immediate effects and low screens. 
iMossoms are a 
•ight rose. One 
of the best. 2 to .7 -i 3 c each.; 3 to 4 
ft., 40c each. 
A pink-tlowered variety, 
and one of the best. 2 
to 3 ft., 30c each. 
PfinHiHjl An erect - vigorous 
uaiiuiua. grower, producing 
pure white blossoms of rare beauty, in 
the greatest profusion in June and con- 
tinuing throughout the summer. 10c each. 
3 for 25c postpaid ; 2 to 3 ft., 30c. 
Bears an abundance of rose colored flowers in May and 
June. Introduced from China and valuable for specimens, 
for 25c, post paid ; 2 to 3 ft., 30c ea. 
Daqpa lVTa-no Voriarrofo One °* * ne most conspicuous ahrufes 
JXUaCd lldUd VdXiegd,ld. M hat we cultivate; leaves beautifully 
margined creamy white; flowers pink. It is a dwarf grower and admira- 
bly adapted to small lawns or gardens. Unsurpassed for ornamental hed- 
ges and most beautiful at all times. 10c each.; 3 for 25c, postpaid; 18 to 
24 inch, 25c each.; 2 to 3 ft., 35c each; 3 to 4 ft., 50c each. 1 
Rosea. 
10c ea, 
