Fottler, Fiske, R.awson Co., Boston 
47 
DEUTZIA crenata. (Single White Deutzia.) Showy, 
white, tinged pink flowers in close spikes. Vigorous 
growth. Each 50c. 
candidissima plena. (Double White Deutzia.) Simi¬ 
lar to the above, but with pure white flowers through¬ 
out. Each 50c. 
gracilis. Slender, often arching branches. Low, dense, 
globular habit; flowers pure white in racemes. 
Each 50c. 
var. aurea. Flowers like the D. gracilis, with golden 
leaves. Each 50c. 
Lemoinei. A vigorous grower and excellent for forcing; 
very desirable; early bloomer; panicles of pure white 
flowers borne on stout branches. Each 50c. 
Watereri. A new form of D. crenata, with very double 
flowers, which open flat like a Rose, and are of extra¬ 
ordinary size. Color a fine pink. Each 50c. 
DOGWOOD. See Cornus. 
ELEAGNTJS longipes. (Japanese Oleaster.) Growing 
6 to 8 ft. high. Flowers bright yellow. Stems, leaves 
and fruit are covered with a golden scale. Blooms in 
July. Each 50c. 
EUONYMUS alatus. (Winged Burning Bush.) A hand¬ 
some shrub attaining a height of 6 to 8 ft., with corky- 
winged branches. Native of Japan. The leaves 
are oval, bright green in Summer, changing in the 
Fall to gorgeous crimson and red. Probably the most 
conspicuous of the Fall foliage shrubs. A fine shrub 
for massing and especially adapted for specimen work. 
Attracting much attention wherever planted. 
3 ft., each $1.00, doz. $9.00; 4 it., each $1.50. 
Europaeus. (The European Burning Bush.) Large 
shrubs, quite hardy and valuable for their dark crim¬ 
son fruits in Fall. Each 50c. 
Americanus. (Strawberry Bush.) June. A slender- 
growing shrub, with shining foliage and deep scarlet 
berries. 3 ft. Each 50c. 
EXOCHORDA grandiflora. (Pearl Bush.) Flowers in 
May. Pure white, large, star-like and in dusters. 
About 9 ft. high. Each 50c. 
FORSYTHIA Fortunei. (Golden Bell.) One of our best 
early-flowering shrubs, Before any tree or shrub 
shows a leaf they burst into glorious masses of golden- 
yellow drooping flowers. Each 50c. 
suspensa. (Weeping Golden Bell.) Long, graceful 
branches drooping to the ground and covered to the 
tips with handsome yellow trumpet-shaped flowers in 
April. 8 to 10 ft. Each 50c. 
GOLDEN ELDER. Sec Sambucus. 
HAWTHORN Oxyacantha. (Common Hawthorn.) 
The celebrated English hedge plant; flowers pure white, 
sweet scented, followed by scarlet fruit. Each 75c. 
eoccinea flore pleno. (Paul’s Double Scarlet Thorn.) 
A tree of fine habit, with rich, luxuriant foliage; flow¬ 
ers much larger than the double red, of a deep crimson 
color, with scarlet shade and very double. 
Each $1.00. 
flore pleno. (Double White Thorn.) A very attractive 
variety on account of hot h foliage and flowers; the 
flowers are small, double white. Each $1.00. 
HONEYSUCKLE BUSH. See Lonicera. 
HYDRANGEA arborescens grandiflora. (New.) The 
flower clusters are large, averaging 4 to 5 in. in diam¬ 
eter. Color is pure snow white, blooming at a time 
when flowers are scarce. 2 to 2'4 ft. Each 50c. 
paniculata grandiflora. The well-known Hardy Hy¬ 
drangea. Flowers are borne in dense panicles, pure 
white when opening, but later of a purlish-rose color. 
Excellent for massing or single specimens on lawns. 
Extra selected. 3- to 5-year-old plants. Each 50c. 
HYDRANGEA, Tree. A very desirable form of Hydran¬ 
gea, the branches starting out 3 ft. from the ground. 
Excellent for center plants for Hydangea bod. 
Each $1.00. 
HYPERICUM aureum. Dwarf shrubs. The plant, 
when covered with the numerous rich yellow flowers 
from Midsummer to Fall, presents a most beautiful 
aspect. Each 50c. 
JAPAN QUINCE. See Cydonia Japonica. 
JAPAN SNOWBALL. See Viburnum plicatum. 
KALMIA latifolia. (Mountain Laurel.) We have some 
elegant plants of this beautiful shrub. Extra strong 
plants. Each $1.50, doz. $15.00 
KERRIA Japonica. One of the most satisfactory' y'ellow 
flowering shrubs we have. Blooms all Summer and 
in Winter its bright green branches form a marked 
contrast with other shrubs. Height about 4 ft. 
Each 50c. 
Japonica fl. pi. Large double flowers, bright yellow in 
color. Each 50c. 
Japonica variegata. Same habit as the above, with 
handsomely variegated leaves, making one of the 
best variegated plants for shrubberies and borders. 
Each 50c. 
LAUREL, Mountain. See Kalmia. 
Lilacs 
We are paying particular attention to the growing of Hy¬ 
brid Lilacs. The varieties we offer this season are some of 
the best found in the famous collection at the Arnold Ar¬ 
boretum, both single and double. 
SINGLE HYBRID LILACS 
Alba grandiflora. Very large trusses of pure white 
flowers. 3 to 4 ft. 
Charles X. Magnificent clusters of dark red flowers, 
produced in the grandest profusion. 2 to 3 ft. 
Frau Bertha Dammann. This produces the largest 
cluster of white Lilacs, of the common species known in 
cultivation; the flowers are of the purest white. 2 to 3 ft. 
Louis Van Houtte. A well-known sort, with large clusters 
of fine, bright red flowers. 2 to 3 ft. 
Ludwig Spaeth. The clusters are very large and of 
splendid, dark purple-red color, not only as buds, but 
even when the blossoms are fully expanded. 2 to 3 ft. 
Marie Le Graye. A dwarf grower, and one of the finest 
white varieties. 2 to 3 ft. 
Rubra de Marly. Purplish red; exceedingly free flowering. 
2 to 3 ft. 
Villosa. (S. villosa.) A species from Japan. Color varies 
from light pink to almost blue. Valuable for late bloom¬ 
ing. Out of bloom, the shrub forms a striking object on 
account of the dark, glossy, massive leaves. 3 to 4 ft. 
Above varieties: Each 50c., doz. $5.00. 
DOUBLE NAMED LILACS 
Alphonse Lavallee. Trusses like a double Hyacinth; fine, 
blue, shaded to violet. 3 ft. Each 60c. 
Belle de Nancy. Large, double pink with white center. 
Each 50c. 
La Tour d’Auvergne. Violet, purple, large, double; ex¬ 
cellent. Each 50c. 
Leon Simon. Color bluish crimson; buds clear coral. 
2 to 3 ft. Each 60c. 
Mad. Casimir Perier. Large trusses of very double, 
creamy-white flowers. 2 to 3 feet. Each 75c. 
Mad. Lemoine. A grand double white variety. Vigor¬ 
ous habit and immense foliage. 2 to 3 ft. Each 75c. 
Michel Buchner. Plant dwarf, bearing at the top of all 
the branches. Pale lilac throughout in half-opened 
blossoms, and also in the bud state. Each 75c. 
President Grevy. Petals of a cobalt-blue, with the cen¬ 
ters more brilliant and the edges rosy. The buds are of 
a violet hue. 2 to 3 ft. Each 60c. 
President Carnot. Flow’er delicate tint of pale lilac, 
marked with white in the center. 2 ft. Each 75c. 
Senator Volland. Dwarf, very brilliant; buds fuchsia- 
red; open flowers rose-red. 2 ft. Each 75c. 
COMMON VARIETIES 
LILAC, Purple. One of the oldest shrubs, but still ranks 
among the choicest. Too well known to need de* 
scription. 
White. A white-flowering form of the above, and just 
as hardy, though perhaps not so free-flowering. 
Persica. Branches slender; more drooping than other 
Lilacs. Flowers light purple. 5 ft. May and June. 
Persica alba. A white-flowering form of the above. 
Rubra de Marly. Purplish-red variety, very free 
flowering and often used for forcing. 
Above varieties: Each 50c., doz. $5.00. 
