illSli Shrubs and Trees 
Bohhinh Atkins. 
Rhododendron Species 
Rhododendron carolinianum. Carolina Rhododen- 
® dron. Leaves rather small, narrow, dark green 
above, covered with brownish dots beneath. Clus¬ 
ters of clear rose-pink flowers in May. Each 10 
1 to IK ft.$2 25 $20 00 
134 to 2 ft. 3 50 31 00 
2 to 234 ft. 4 50 40 00 
R. carolinianum album. White Carolina Rhododen- 
® dron. Similar to preceding. Each 10 
2 to 2 K ft.$4 50 $40 00 
R. catawbiense. Catawba Rhododendron. Excellent 
for group and mass plantings. A very prolific 
bloomer. The large flowers are seen in various 
shades of delicate pink the early part of June. 
Each 10 
13^ to 2 ft. $3 50 $32 50 
2 to 2H ft. 4 50 40 00 
R. laetevirens Wilsoni. Wilson Rhododendron. A 
dwarf shrub with pointed leaves almost 3 inches 
long. Lavender flowers in July. Each 10 
10 to 12 in ...$3 50 $31 00 
R. maximum. Great Laurel. This variety is admir¬ 
ably adapted to massing. Will thrive in shady or 
exposed positions and is perfectly hardy. The 
flowers, pure white to delicate shades of pink, 
are produced in great profusion. Comes in bloom 
gradually in June or July. Each 10 
IK to 2 ft.$2 50 $22 50 
2 to 2K ft. 3 00 27 50 
2K to 3 ft. 3 75 34 00 
3 to 4 ft. 5 00 45 00 
4 to 5 ft. 8 00 70 00 
5 to 6 ft.10 00 90 00 
R. maximum roseum: A bright pink variety of the 
preceding. Blooms very late. Each 
15 to 18 in.$3 50 
IK to 2 ft. 5 00 
Barberries • Berberis 
Berberis Chenaulti. Evergreen. Somewhat like B. 
® verruculosa but of a more robust, upright habit. 
The best evergreen Barberry. Each 10 
12 to 15 in. $125 $1100 
15 to 18 in. 1 50 13 50 
B. Julianae. Winter Barberry. Evergreen. Distinct, 
upright habit of growth. Leathery foliage. Re¬ 
tains its leaves (which turn to a bronze-red in 
the fall) all winter. Each 10 
m to 2 ft. $150 $13 50 
2 to 2K ft. 2 75 25 00 
B. verruculosa. Warty Barberry. Evergreen. 
® Blooms in June; fruits in October. Dwarf, 
spreading shrub with glossy green, spiny leaves, 
glaucous beneath. Flowers yellow, violet-black 
fruits. Useful for rock-gardens. Each 10 
12 to 15 in. $125 $1100 
15 to 18 in. 1 50 13 50 
BUXUS sempervirens. Common Bush Boxwood. 
Fine for quick-growing border and so popular as 
to need no description. 
For Edging — 10 100 1000 
4 to 6 in. $100 $8 00 $70 00 
6 to 8 in. 1 25 10 00 85 00 
B. suffruticosa. True Dwarf Box. A very hardy, 
compact, dwarf Boxwood of slow growth. Excel¬ 
lent for edging walks and garden-beds. 
For Edging—- 10 100 1000 
4 to 6 in.$2 00 $15 00 $120 00 
Cotoneasters 
The Cotoneasters belong to the rose family, and 
can scarcely be called true evergreens, because most 
of them shed their leaves before spring. They are 
classed among the handsomest shrubs for northern 
gardens, offering a great diversity in habit, type of 
foliage, and fruit. The flowers are mostly rather 
inconspicuous, but the form of the plants, their 
graceful sprays of foliage, and beautiful arrange¬ 
ment of leaves make them most attractive. In 
autumn their variously colored fruits are showy and 
last a long time. They vary in habit from large, 
bold bushes to dwarf, spreading types adapted to 
the rock-garden. 
SPP~On account of the difficulty in transplanting field- 
grown Cotoneasters, we strongly advise the 
use of pot-grown plants 
We have a fine collection grown in pots 
besides those listed. Ask for our special list. 
Cotoneaster acutifolia. Peking Cotoneaster. 
Upright, dense shrub 12 feet high. Elliptic dark 
green leaves 1 to 1K inches long. Flowers in nod¬ 
ding corymbs in May and June. Purplish black 
fruit in September. Hardiest of all. Each 10 
Pot-grown plants, 2 to 2 K ft.$0 85 $7 50 
C. Dielsiana. Diels’ Cotoneaster. Shrub to 6 feet 
with arching branches and ovate or elliptic leaves, 
yellowish gray tomentose beneath. Each 10 
Pot-grown plants, IK to 2 ft.$0 75 $6 50 
C. divaricata. Spreading grower with glossy, dark 
® green leaves and bright red berries all winter. 
Use for rock-garden planting. Each 10 
Pot-grown plants, 12 to 15 in.$0 75 $6 50 
C. Francheti. Franchet Cotoneaster. An upright, 
dense shrub with spreading branches. Small 
pinkish flowers in June. Red fruit in September. 
Foliage grayish white beneath. Each 10 
Pot-grown plants, 15 to 18 in.$0 75 $6 50 
C. horizontalis. Excellent rockery variety of trailing 
® habit, covered with brilliant red berries in autumn 
and winter. Foliage assumes delightful tints of 
red and bronze before falling. Each 10 
Pot-grown plants, 10 to 12-in. diam.$0 65 $5 00 
C. Perneyi. Very graceful, arching stems. Foliage 
very attractive in fall in contrast with the bright 
red fruits. Each 10 
Pot-grown plants, 8 to 10 in.$0 65 $5 00 
C. racemiflora soongarica. A 4-foot shrub with erect 
or spreading branches, rarely prostrate. Oval 
leaves, grayish white beneath, and beautiful red 
fruit. Each 10 
Pot-grown plants, 10 to 12 in.$0 75 $6 50 
DAPHNE Cneorum. See page 65. 
ILEX crenata. Japanese Holly. Has small, smooth, 
® green leaves %mch long. A rapid grower, forming 
a dense, compact bush which can be shaped like 
boxwood. Very attractive amongst conifers. 
Each 10 
IK to 2 ft.$3 00 $27 00 
2 to2K ft. 3 50 31 00 
I. crenata microphylla. Little-leaf Japanese Holly. 
Foliage smaller than Crenata; somewhat hardier. 
Each 10 
IK to 2 ft.$3 50 $3100 
2 to 2K ft. 4 00 36 00 
Varieties marked © are valuable for rock-gardens 
42 
