WOLCOTT NURSERIES 
Each. Doz. 
S. vulgaris Jeanne de Arc— Double white. Fine.$ .75 $ 7.50 
S. vulgaris Ludwig Spaeth—Flowers large, dark pur¬ 
plish red. Single. Very distinct.75 7.50 
S. vulgaris Marie Legraye—Large panicles of single 
white flowers. One of the best......75 7.50 
S. vulgaris M. Maxime Cornu—Double, silvery pink 
flowers. Beautiful . 1.00 10.00 
S. vulgaris Pres. Grevy—Beautiful blue. Flowers very 
double and large.-.75 7.50 
S. vulgaris Volcan—Large, ruby red. Single. .75 7.50 
SYMPKORICARPUS—St. Peter’s Wort 
S. racemosa—Snowberry—A well-known shrub having- 
small, pink flowers at the ends of the branches and 
followed by large, white berries that hang on the 
plant during the Winter. Will grow under trees.35 3.50 
S. vulgaris—Indian Currant—A shrub of good habit, 
with inconspicuous flowers and deep purple berries, 
which hang all winter. Excellent for growing in 
shade or under trees where other things will not grow .35 3.50 
TAMARIX—Tamarisk 
T. nispida cestivalis—Small, blue-green leaves and 
rosy-carmine flowers in fall.50 5.00 
VIBURNUM—Arrow Root 
V. cassinoides—A handsome shrub with yellowish- 
white flowers in flat symes in June. Fruit handsome; 
rosy at first, changing to bluish black. .50 5.00 
V. Lantana—Wayfaring Tree—A large, robust shrub 
with thick, heavy leaves and large clusters of white 
flowers in May. Fruit red, turning black. Very hand¬ 
some . 50 5.00 
V. Opulus—Bush Cranberry—Very ornamental, bear¬ 
ing red berries, resembling cranberries, until de¬ 
stroyed by frost.. .35 3.50 
V. tomentosum—The single form of the Japan Snow¬ 
ball. Flowers pure white, in flat cymes, early in June. 
One of the handsomest shrubs we have.... .50 5.00 
V. var. plicatum—Japan Snowball—From China. 
Handsome plicated leaves, globular heads of pure 
white, neutral flowers early in June. Much finer than 
the common Snowball in every way.75 7.50 
4S 
