ROCHESTER COMMERCIAL NURSERIES. 
n 
Per Doz. Per 100. 
HONEYSUCKLE— Chinese,Hall’s Japan, Golden Veined, j; § 
Scarlet Trumpet, Evergreen, 
Yellow Trumpet, Canadensis 1 50 S 00 
Monthly Fragrant. 1 50 7 00 
Other sorts described in Catalogue. 2 50 
IVY— English, in pots.. 2 00 10 00 
MATRIMONY VINE —(LYCIUM). strong plants. 1 50 7 00 
VITIS HETEROPHYLLA—(The Bird’s Egg Vine, or Jap¬ 
anese Grape) . 3 00 15 00 
Note—A rare and interesting climber. The berries are of peculiar 
metallic tints of green and blue, curiously spotted and mottled with 
red, brown and black, the effect remiudiugoueof some very fancy bird’s 
eggs. They are not good to eat. 
WISTARIA— Chinese Purple, Strong plants. 3 00 20 00 
“ White ... 4 00 
Frutescens. Very strong. 2 00 10 00 
CLEMATIS— Viticella and Flamula . 2 50 12 00 
Paniculata, strong. 3 00 15 00 
Jackmanni Mme. Ed Andre, 2 years. 5 00 25 00 
“ 3 years. G 00 30 00 
Other Large-flowering sorts, Lawsoniana, 
Henryi, Ramona, etc., 2 years. 4 00 17 00 
Other Large-fl jwering sorts, Lawsoniana, 
Henryi, Rom ana, etc., 1 year. 3 00 15 00 
$ 
1 , 000 * 
2 50 20 00 
5 00, 
1 50 8 00 
MISCELLANEOUS. 
ANEMONE JAPONICA— White. 
ARUNDO DONAX—Strong clumps..... 
Variegata. 
CALL A—Strong roots.... 
CARNATIONS—A fine assortment, field grown plants. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS—Many striking varieties. 
HOLLYHOCKS—Finest double, in various colors. 
IRIS KAEMPFERI—We have a collection of fifty of the 
latest named varieties of this b?autiful flower. They 
were imported from Japan last vear and are well worthy 
a place in any garden. The Japanese devote as much 
attention to the improvement of the Iris as they do to 
that of the Chrysanthemum. Price, 50 plants In 00 
varieties, $10.00 ; or, our selection of varieiies. 
2 
50 
10 
00 
0 
00 
35 
00 
9 
00 
2 
50 
10 
00 
1 
00 
5 
00 
1 
50 
8 
00 
2 
50 
10 
00 
4 00 15 00 90 00 
HEDGE PLANTS, ETC. 
BOX—Dwarf, stocky plants. 
ARBOR VIT JP j 
NORWAY SPRUCE f Different sizes—see pages < and 8. 
CAROLINA POPLAR—1 year, 4 to 5 feet. 
Note— Wc know of no tree that is bo well adapted for making a 
quick screen. It Is nothing uuusual for a Carolina Poplar to 
grow ten feet in a single season. They should bo planted about 
18 inches apart and then cut to about a foot from the ground. 
Every year or two after they should be cut back almost as fur. 
In a month they will regain their old height. 
HORNBEAM— (Carpinus). 
A very old hedge plant. In Europe the gardeners by interweaving 
the top branches make a bodge so stiff ihufr a man can walk on 
top of it. One of the best plants for ornamental screens. See 
page 4. 
ROSA RUGOSA—2 years, own roots, 2 feet. 
The only rose available in this climate for hedge purposes. The 
foliage is thick and rough, and is never attacked by iuac cts. The 
flowers are red, white and pink, single and of large size, often 
measuring three or four Inches in diameter. They bloom all sum¬ 
mer long, the blooms being followed by very large and showy 
orange and red seed pods. We cannot too highly recommend this 
plant for low hedges. 
PRIVET— California. (See page 9.) 
BERBERRY—Different sizes. (See page 8.) 
