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Alabama Nursery Company, Huntsville, Ala. 
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS, continued 
ALMOND, Double-Flowering. Red and 
white. Blooms very early in the spring, 
before peach-buds begin swelling. 50 
cents each, S3. 50 for 10. 
BARBERRY (Herberts Thunbergii). Japa- 
nese species, dwarf in habit ; small foli- 
age, turning to beautiful coppery red in 
autumn. 25 cents each, $2 for 10. 
CALYCANTHUS (Sweet Shrub). Fragrant 
wood, rich foliage, rare chocolate-col- 
ored flower, with a peculiar, agreeable 
odor. Blooms early and at intervals 
through the season. 25 cents each, $2 
for 10. 
CITRUS trifoliata (Japan Hardy Orange). 
See Hedge Plants. 
DEUTZIA gracilis. Dwarf ; introduced from 
Japan. Pure white flowers; blooming 
earliest of the Deutzias. Excellent for 
pot-culture, flowering well in rather low 
temperature in winter. 25 cents each. 
Pride of Rochester. Large, double white 
flower, tinted slightly with rose on under 
side of petals. Blooms profusely. A 
distinct improvement on the ordinary 
Deutzia. 
EXOCHORDA grandiflora (Pearl Bush). Fine, 
large shrub, producing an abundance of 
slightly bell-shaped flowers early in the 
spring. Excellent. One of the finest 
shrubs to grow. 25 cents each. 
FORSYTHIA viridissima (Golden Bell). 
Deep green leaves and bark, deep yel- 
low blooms ; early. Very attractive. 
25 cents each. 
GOLDEN GLOW (Rudbeckia.) One of the 
best hardy plants introduced. Flowers 
are produced in enormous quantities on 
long stems. In color they are golden 
yellow. Attains a height of 4 to 6 feet 
each season. Roots are not injured by 
the winter. One of the best Perennials. 
15 cents each, 40 cents for 3. 
HONEYSUCKLE (Upright). See also 
Climbers. 35 cents each. 
Red Tartarian. Bright flowers, delightful 
fragrance. 
White Tartarian. Creamy white, fragrant 
flowers. 
HYDRANGEA paniculata grandiflora. Flow- 
ers are produced in large, pyramidal- 
formed bunches ; pure white ; strong 
grower ; very attractive and showy. 
Blooms latter part of July and lasts sev- 
eral weeks. No lawn complete without 
one or more specimens. Extra strong 
plants, 50 cents each ; medium plants, 
35 cents each. 
HYPERICUM Moseranium (St. John's IVort). 
Dwarf habit ; produces a profusion of 
large, single yellow flowers during the 
summer. 35 cents each, 
petalum. Fine in flower and foliage ; 
blooms late. 35 cents each. 
LILAC, Common White and Common Purple. 
25 cents each. 
PRIVET, California. See Hedge Plants. 
SYRINGA (Philadelphus). Vigorous, hardy, 
handsome shrub, producing a great pro- 
fusion of beautiful flowers. 25 cts. each, 
coronarius. Well known; early to bloom; 
white flowers, highly scented, 
grandiflora. Very large, showy bloom, 
slightly fragrant. 
SNOWBALL, Common. A favorite, well- 
known shrub, large in size, producing 
globular clusters of white flowers in 
early spring. 25 cents each. 
Japan. Moderate growth ; leaves plicated, 
handsome ; globular clusters of pure 
white flowers. More valuable than the 
“Common” in many respects; better 
habit, handsomer foliage, whiter and 
more delicate flowers. 35 cents each. 
SPIR 3 JA (Meadow Sweet). Ease of culture, 
length of blooming season, etc., make 
these particularly desirable for parks, 
lawns and drive borders. 25 cents each, 
aurea. Golden yellow tint on foliage ; 
double white flowers. 
Billardii. Deep pink flowers in spikes ; 
season of bloom covers a large part of 
the summer. 
Thunbergii. Dwarf, of rounded, graceful 
form. Narrow golden green foliage, 
with small white flowers. Of the ear- 
liest to bloom. 
Van Houttei. Unquestionably the best of 
the collection. Graceful in form ; early 
to bloom, covering the plant with a mass 
of large white flowers. Beautiful. 
