Liquidamber Styraciflua, 50 ft., a Maple¬ 
like tree, the foliage fragrant and scarlet in autumn. 
Lirodendron, 50 feet, Tulip Tree; bears large 
beautiful Tulip-like, red-checked flowers in July. 
Lonicera Caprifolium, a vigorous twining Honey¬ 
suckle; flowers yellow and blush in terminal whorls and 
highly fragrant, yellow berries in autumn. Other Lon- 
iceras are Sempervirens, Scarlet Trumpet and Japonica. 
Lonicera Tartarica Rosea, 10 ft., Bush Honey¬ 
suckle, firs small, profuse, rose, red berries in summer. 
Madura, Osage Orange, 40 ft., a handsome 
large-fruited tree, often trained for hedges. 
Magnolia Grandiflora, 80 ft. ? a fine evergreen 
native tree;big beautiful sweet white flowers in summer. 
Soulangeana, 20 ft., big Tulip-like pink firs in spring. 
Acuminata, 50 ft., pyramidal, large-leaved Tulip- 
like, yellow-tinted flowers, scarlet seeds, handsome. 
Melia Japonica Floribunda, Tree of Lilac; blooms 
early and freely, flowers big lilac; hardy south. 
Melia Umbraculiformis, Umbrella Tree, 20 ft., 
a dense, beautiful shade tree, flowers in big lilac panicles 
delightfully fragrant, drupes golden, the size of marbles, 
and hang in clusters in winter; not hardy in the north. 
Morus Nigra, 30 ft., Black Mulberry, delicious 
black fruit in mid summer; fine for birds. 
Myrtus Communis, 6 ft., fragrant foliage with 
pretty white flowers, hardy in the South. 
Nandina Domestica, 5 ft. ; an elegant half-hardy 
shrub, flowers white in terminal panicles; berries rich 
scarlet in clusters, remaining through the winter. 
Nyssa Sylvatica, 75 ft., Blue Gum, with shining 
green foliage in summer, rich scarlet in autumn. 
Peony Moutan, 3 ft., stem shrubby, branched, 
flowers are large and of various colors, showy. 
Paulownia Imperials, 40 ft, a splendid early- 
blooming tree, firs trumpet-like, violet, in big clusters. 
Pomegranite, 10 ft., flowers showy scarlet, fruit 
orange-size, yellow with pink cheek, beautiful; edible. 
Phiiadelphus Coronarius, 6 ft., Mock Orange, 
lovely cup-shaped white fragrant flowers, hardy. 
Grandiflorus, 8 ft., larger firs but not fragrant, showy. 
Photinia Serrulata, 10 ft., Chinese Hawthorn, 
a handsome shrub with white flowers in showy flat 
panicles, leaves stiff, glossy, evergreen, red berries. 
Picea Excelsa, Norway Spruce, 30 ft., a splen¬ 
did evergreen. 
Piatanus Occidentals, 50 ft., Sycamore, a very 
fine tree with white bark, pretty foliage and graceful 
little fruit-balls that swing all winter. 
Pueraria Thunbergiana, Kudzu Vine, vigorous 
splendid foliage and a wealth of Wisteria-like blue clus¬ 
ters in fall; fine to cover old trees or summer houses. 
Quercus Macrocarpa, 60 ft., Burr Oak, large 
spreading tree with large nuts in mossy cups. 
Coccinea, 50 ft., Scarlet Oak, scarlet foliage in fall. 
Alba, 60 ft., small, sweet nuts, a handsome tree. 
Phelios, 75 ft., a large spreading tree with graceful 
narrow foliage, a glorious big lasting shade tree. 
Palustris, 50 ft., Pin Oak, a beautiful shade tree. 
Rhododendron Ponticum, 10 ft., glossy leaves 
and large, showy flowers in many fine colors. 
Arboreum, 20 ft., fine evergreen, big clusters, mixed. 
63 
Rhodotypus Kerrioide*, 3 feet, a graceful shrub 
with white Kerria-like flowers, admirable. 
Rhus Cotinus, 8 ft., Smoke Tree, a handsome 
hardy shrub, flowers in loose panicles, becoming brown 
filmy and smoke-like as seeds ripen; curious, attractive. 
Robinia, Black Locust, 50 ft., lovely pinnate 
foliage, exquisite, fragrant, honey flowers in pendulant 
racemes, lovely in bloom, later laden with seed pods. 
Bessoniana, thornless, otherwise like Black Locust. 
Viscosa, 30 ft., pink-coiored flowers in erect racemes. 
Rosa Canina, 6ft., Dog Ro e, single, pink. 
Hybrid Perpetual, in splendid variety mixed. 
Rubiginosa, Sweet Briar, pink firs, fragrant foliage. 
Rugosa, 4 ft., Japan Rose, wrinkled foliage and showy 
red flowers, followed by big red seed-hips. 
Ribes Grossularia, Gooseberry, large-fruited. 
Aureum, 5 ft., lovely sweet golden firs in early spring. 
Nigrum, 4 ft., Black Currant, edible fruit in clusters. 
Rubrum, 3 ft., Red Currant, edible fruits, many sorts. 
Rubus Idaeus, 6 ft., Raspberry, edible fruit. 
Ruscus Aculeatus, 3 ft , Butcher's Broom, very 
small flowers followerd by bright red berries, hardy. 
Sambucus Canadensis, 8 ft., large flat heads 
of white bloom, lacy and beautiful in June, followed by 
black berries fine for jelly and pies. Birds like the fruit. 
Schinus Molle, 20 ft., Pepper Tree, small white 
flowers in panicles in July, followed by lovely rose pea¬ 
like drupes; flowers and fruits handsome; hardy south. 
Saphora Japonica, 30 ft., Chinese Pagoda Tree 
leguminous, hardy, flowers cream in terminal panicles. 
Saphora Japonica Pendula, an exceedingly beau¬ 
tiful and hardy weeping tree of the preceding species. 
Sorbus Aucuparia, 20 ft., hardy tree, firs cream 
in big compound clusters, fruit scarlet, handsome. 
Spartium Junceum, 8ft., hardy shrub, golden 
fragrant pea-like flowers in handsome racemes in July. 
Staphylea Pinnata, white flowers in drooping 
racemes, hardy nut tree; very decorative. 
Spirea Lindleyana, 5 ft., white flrs in panicles. 
Symphoricarpus Racemosus, 5 ft., pink flowers, 
followed by showy white berries in winter. 
Vulgaris, 5 ft., red flrs, winter-berries crimson, fine. 
Syringa, 10 ft., lilac flrs, deliciously scented. 
Tamarix Gallica, 8 ft., plumy branches and pink 
firs in graceful spikes in autumn, very desirable, hardy. 
Thuja Occidentalis, Arbor Vita, fine evergreen. 
yellow blooms in profusion; a beautiful tree. 
Argentea Pendula, 50 ft., graceful, fine shade tree. 
Tilia Americana, 60ft., Linden Bass; honeyed 
Ulex Europeus, 3 ft., bushy, blooms young, 
bright yellow firs crowded on stems, leguminous, hardy. 
Wistaria, hardy vine, 30 ft., flowers in showy 
drooping racemes in spring; vigorous and beautiful. 
Vitis Cognetaea, The Beautiful Crimson Glory 
Vine, a vigorous hardy Grape, scarlet foliage in fall. 
Viburnum Opulus, Guelder Rose, 6 ft., hardy 
shrub; white flowers in globous cymes, followed by love¬ 
ly red cherry-like fruits; very beautiful. 
Vitex Agnus-castus, 6ft., glomerate clusters of 
pretty tubular lilac flowers in late summer, hardy south. 
Xanthocerus Sorbifolia, 10 ft., Hyacinth Tree; 
pretty foliage and erect spikes of white red-eyed firs. 
Sterculia Chinese Parasol; half-hardy tree. 
THAT GLORIOUS NEW PERENNIAL 
THE PURE WHITE DELPHINIUM ICEBERG 
T3ERHAPS the most desired and long-sought of hardy perennials was a white Perennial Lark- 
spur, and flower people were all more than delighted last year, when for the first time that 
grand white Delphinium, Iceburg, was advertised by seedsmen and 
introduced. His a perennial that should be in every garden. The 
plants soon stool out into handsome clumps from which branching 
stems push up four feet high, each bearing a huge spike of exquisite 
white flowers. If these are freely cut to prevent seeding you will have 
the elegant display continued throught the season. Last year small 
packets were sold at from 25 to 50 cts. each, but the supply of seeds 
has been increased so that I have the pleasure of offering new-crop, 
seeds of this glorious novelty this season at 5cts. per packet. 1 would, 
however, advise my friends to not delay their orders, as the supply 
of seeds, though large, may become exhausted before the season is 
over. It’s a grand good thing, and you cannot err in obtaining the seeds as early as possible. 
