Purchasers are invited to visit our d\[ursery and select the Plaiits desired 
7 
BIGNONIA, Mme. Gallen. Trumpet Vine. Great bunches 
of gorgeous, deep orange flowers make this sturdy vine 
handsome throughout the summer. 
BIOTA. See Thuya on ntalis. 
BIRCH. See Betula. 
BITTERSWEET. See Celastrus. 
BITTERSWEET, Evergreen. See Euonymus vegetus. 
BOUSSINGAULTIA baselloides. Madeira-Vine. Dainty, 
fragrant flowers are borne profusely along the smooth, 
twining stems of this vine. 
BOXWOOD. See Buxus. 
BRIDAL WREATH. See Spirxu prunijolia and S. tricbo- 
carpa. 
BRIER, False China. See Smilax. 
BROOM, Spanish. See Spartium. 
BUCKEYE. See vEscuIus. 
BUCKTHORN. See Rhamnus. 
BUDDLEIA alternifolia. Butterfly-Bush. 6 to 8 ft. Lilac- 
purple flowers cover the wide spreading, arching branches 
of this shrub. The deep green leaves are grayish beneath. 
B. Lindleyana. Lindley Butterfly-Bush. 3 to 6 ft. This 
splendid, little-known shrub is hardy, of compact growth, 
and attractive appearance. Its 3- to 5-inch racemes are 
crowded with small, purple-violet flowers that are excel¬ 
lent for cutting purposes. The foliage is dark green. 
B. variabilis (Davidi). Orange-eye Butterfly-Bush; Summer 
Lilac. 6 to 8 ft. Of quick, bushy growth, this shrub 
should be cut back each spring. The lilac-like flowers, 
with their orange-yellow mouths, bloom all summer. 
B. variabilis, lie de France. 3 to 4 ft. This new Buddleia 
greatly surpasses all other varieties in cultivation, due 
to its brilliance of color, grace, and uniform habit of 
growth. The flowers are rosy purple, tinged with violet, 
and are unusually fragrant. 
BULBS. Send for our current list of Tulips, Hyacinths, 
Narcissus, and other bulbs. 
BURNING-BUSH, Winged. See Euonymus alatus. 
BUTTERFLY-BUSH. See Buddleia. 
BUXUS sempervirens. Common Boxwood. 12 to 15 ft. 
This plant needs no description as it is known and used 
everywhere. It is dense, of rather slow growth, and has 
small shining evergreen foliage. It may be kept any 
desired shape by pruning. 
B. sempervirens aurea. Golden Boxwood. 10 to 12 ft. 
Leaves yellow when young but turning green later in 
the season. 
A few large specimens will be priced on application. 
B. sempervirens suffruticosa. Old English Boxwood. 3 to 
8 ft. A dwarf Boxwood whose increase in size is almost 
imperceptible. It is ideal as a border for flower-beds 
and walks in formal gardens. 
CALICO-BUSH. See Kalmia. 
Clethra alnifolia. See page 10 
Buxus or Box 
CALLICARPA americana. American Beauty-Berry. 3 to 
6 ft. A native plant with feathery blue flowers, opening 
in clusters in July and August, which are followed by 
bunches of bright purple berries borne along the stem. 
C. purpurea. Chinese Beauty-Berry. 2 to 4 ft. An espe¬ 
cially attractive plant with its many clusters of violet- 
lilac berries and graceful branching habit. 
CALLUNA vulgaris. Scotch Heather. 1 to 2 ft. This 
evergreen plant is good for low clumping and excellent 
as a ground-cover. It is best grown in large masses on 
well-drained slopes. 
CALYCANTHUS floridus. Sweet Shrub; Carolina Allspice. 
4 to 8 ft. This old garden favorite has fragrant, dark 
red-brown flowers. Its dark green, aromatic leaves turn 
yellow in the fall. As it thrives in shady situations, it is 
especially suitable for planting near trees. 
CARYOPTERIS Mastacanthus (incana). Blue Spirea. 
2 to 3 ft. A low shrub the stems of which are covered 
with lavender-blue flowers. It is not entirely hardy in 
the colder sections. 
CASTANEA mollissima. Chinese Blight-resistant Chest¬ 
nut. 20 to 25 ft. This is a small, symmetrical shade tree 
which has attractive flowers, beautiful foliage in the 
summer, and pleasing yellow coloring in the fall. Due to 
the blight, our native Chestnut is practically extinct, 
and this tree will take its place. It fruits early and 
prolifically; the nuts ripen before the worms come. 
While the nuts are a little larger than those of the native 
variety, the quality is equally good. Take our advice 
and plant some of these trees. 
C. pumila. Chinquapin. 5 to 8 ft. Everyone knows this 
nut but few realize what a beautiful ornamental shrub 
it makes. It is attractive when in flower and again in 
the fall with its abundant light green burrs among the 
dark green foliage. 
CATALPA Bungei. Umbrella Catalpa. 8 to 10 ft. As it 
forms a dense, round head, this tree is excellent for quick 
formal effects. It looks like a big oval ball on a straight, 
single stem. 
CEANOTHUS americanus. New-Jersey-Tea. 2 to 3 ft. 
A dwarf-growing, native shrub that thrives in shady 
situations. Its white, short-lived flowers are attractive 
while they last. 
C., Glory of Versailles. 3 to 5 ft. This absolutely new and 
strikingly beautiful shrub has large panicles of bright 
blue flowers. Anyone who is searching for something 
new and different should have one or more of these 
plants as we ofTer the only ones available in this section. 
CEDAR. See Cedrus. 
C., Salt. See Tamarix. 
