Berberis verreculosa—Dark green lustrous foliage, dwarf 
spreading growth. 4-6 in., 75c. 
Cotoneaster horizontalis—Dense growth. Flowers pink, fruit 
dark red. 6-8 in., 50c; 8-10 in., 75c. 
Cotoneaster microphilla—Low spreading shrub with small shiny 
green leaves and red berries. 8-10 in., 75c. 
Cotoneaster dammeri—Evergreen trailing plant for the rockery. 
Rich green leaves and red berries. 8-10 in., 75c. 
Calluna (Heather)—C. hammondi—Handsome small shrub for 
rockeries or evergreen planting. Will stand dry locations. C. 
cuprea—Foliage yellow green, red in fall. Copper colored 
flowers in mid-summer. C. vulgariis—Low bushy shrub with 
spikes of small pink flowers in late summer. C. vulgaries alba 
—Same as above except flowers are white. 4-6 in., 60c. 
Daphne cneorum (Garland Flower)—Dwarf evergreen shrub. 
Mass of fragrant, deep pink blooms in spring and again in 
fall. 4-6 in., 35c; 8-10 in., 75c. 
Euonymus carreri (Glossy Wintercreeper)—May be used as 
vine or trimmed to form compact low evergreen hedge. 4-6 
in., 35c. 
Euonymus colorata (Bronze W.)— Rapid grower, makes ideal 
rocKery and ground cover plant. Beautiful bronze foliage in 
fall. 12-15 in., 50c. 
Euonymus nana—Handsome spreading evergreen shrub for 
rockeries. 4-6 in., 40c. 
Euonymus radicans —low growing evergreen shrub which may 
be trained as a vine. 10-12 in., 40c. 
Hedera helix baltica (Hardy English Ivy)—Leaves smaller and 
darker green than the old variety. Very hardy. IO-j. 2 in., 40c. 
Hedra helix conglomerata (Dwarf English Ivy)—Small, compact 
growth. 2-3 in., 50c. 
Ilex convexa—Compact growth. Oval, heavy green foliage. 
Ideal for rock garden and among evergreens. 6-8 in., $1.00. 
Ilex glabra—Dark green, dense growth. 4-6 in., 5i»c. 
Eonicera nituia (Evergreen Honeysuckle)—Low spreading 
snrub with small evergreen leaves. White flowers and purple 
fruit. 6-8 in., 75c. 
Paciiysandia te. m.nalis—Evergreen ground cover for shady lo¬ 
cations. White flowers. 15c. each, $10 per 100. 
Pacliystima cambyi—Low compact shruo. Dark green foliage 
and red Lowers. Fine ior rock garden and ground cover. 
2-4 in., 50c. 
Potentilla trulentata— Choice evergreen ground cover for rock¬ 
eries and dry locations. Strawberry blossoms. 2-3 in., 50c. 
Tier in m chamadrys—Makes ideal hedging plant for locations 
where Boxwood is not hardy. Dainty rose colored Lowers 
in late summer. 4-6 in., 30c. 
New and Rare Trees 
Dogwood, Red Flowering—Splendid small lawn tree. Mass of 
red flowers in early spring. 12-18 in., 75c. 
Beech, Purple Leaf—Beautiful ornamental shade tree. Makes 
a fine color contrast with other trees. 12-15 in., $1.00. 
Maple, Japanese Bloodleaved—One of the finest dwarf trees 
for the lawn. 10-12 in., 75c. 
Maple, Jap. Bloodleaved Cutleaveil—Extremely rare dwarf tree 
for lawn and rock garden. Fine color effect. 8-10 in., 75c. 
Magnolia Lenni—Deep crimson flowers from May during en¬ 
tire summer. 8-10 in., 75c. 
Magnolia Nigra—Beautiful dark purple flowers in May and 
June. 8-10 in., 75c. 
Magnolia Soulangeana—Large pinkish white, fragrant flow¬ 
ers in April. Scarlet fruit. 12-15 in., 75c. 
Magnolia Stellata—Dwarf tree with semi-double pure white 
fragrant flowers. Blooms 2 to 3 weeks earlier than other 
varieties. 8-10 in., $1.00. 
New and Rare Shrubs 
New Beauty Bush—Graceful arching habit of growth. In May 
and June it is covered with a mass of pink trumpet-like 
flowers. The most worthy introduction of recent years. 3-4 
ft., $1.00. 
New Hardy Butterfly Bush—This variety does not freeze back 
to the ground in winter like old varieties. Arching branches 
completely covered with lilac-blue flowers from July to Oc¬ 
tober. Valuable for mid-summer bloom. 2-3 ft., 50c; 4-5 ft., 
$ 1 . 00 . 
New Bloodleaved Barberry—Lustrous blood-red foliage, turn¬ 
ing orange-red in fall. Effectively used with evergreens or 
as a specimen. 12-18 in., 50c; 18-24 in., $1.00. 
Daphne mezereum (February Daphne)—Rare dwarf shrub. 
Fragrant reddish purple flowers in early spring before leaves 
appear. 12 in., $1.00. 
Symphorecarpus chenulti—Choice hybrid from Arnold Arbore¬ 
tum. Fruit is small, red dotted, forming in summer. 18-24 
in., 50c. 
Viburnum opulus nana—Dwarf compact shrub. Heads of white 
flowers in May and June. Scarlet fruit. 2-4 in., 40c. 
Mail Orders 
This service is offered to customers who cannot visit our 
Nurseiy but wish to secure New and Rare Plants, a.so choice 
well known varieties, at a saving. 
For the past ten years we have been shipping plants to 
every state in the Union. Our experience enables you to secure 
plants that are grown, packed and shipped in such a way as to 
insure arrival in perfect condition. 
All the plants in this catalog may be secured in this way. 
The smaller sizes and Mail Order Specials a.e shipped by Parcel 
Post prepaid; larger sizes or evergreens and shrubs are shipped 
by Express collect. 
Please include 20c with order to cover cost of packing. 
Mail Order Specials 
4 New Olympia Poppy—Only hardy poppy with 
double flowers . 81.00 
10 Rock Garden Plants (mail size) 
feuch splendid varieties as: Sedums, Thyme, Tuni- ffll.OO 
ca, Harebell, Phlox, sublata, etc. 
10 Hardy Perennials (mail size) 
Fine assortment for cut flowers and borders. SI. 00 
3 New Phlox _ 
1 Phlox Pink Beauty, 2 Phlox Firebrand. ©1,25 
6 New Chrysanthemums 
2 Barbara Cummings, yellow; 2 Bronze Buttons, 8 1.50 
bronze clusters; 2 October Girl, clear pink. 
5 Choice Evergreens—From beds 
Japanese Yew Trailing Juniper, Arborvitae, Pfit- 81.00 
zer Juniper, Irish Juniper. 
3 Rare Ornamental Trees 
1 Red Flowering Dogwood, 1 Jap. Bloodleaved 5*»2.00 
Maple, 1 Magnolia Soulangeana. 
3 New Evergreens 
1 Moerheimi Blue Spruce, 1 Burk’s Juniper, 1 82.00 
Silver Juniper. 
