D. M. ANDREWS, BOULDER, COLO. 
23 
Daphne Cneorum. To 1 foot, evergreen, flowers pink, fragrant in 
early spring; light shade. Flowering clumps, 75 cents. 
Euonymus atropurpureus. Wahoo. 6 feet. This is stock from the 
extreme north and fruits abundantly. In the matter of fruiting it is 
the best strain I have seen.: 75 cents each. 
Euonymus radicans Kewensis. % Small-leaved evergreen shrub for 
the rock garden in half shade; hardy. Strong clumps, 50 cents each. 
Euonymus radicans vegatus. Winter Creeper. A very valuable ever¬ 
green trailer or climber and hardy where English Ivy does not winter 
well. 75 cents. 
Forestiera Neomexicana. Mountain Privet. 10 feet. An erect shrub 
of the Privet family, leaves small dark green. Recommended as an 
ornamental specimen shrub and as a hedge plant. Large, 75 cents and 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Frankenia Jamesii. *$ A neat, rounded bushy shrub seldom exceed¬ 
ing 1 foot, with small leaves and hardy, for a dry sunny position. Flow¬ 
ers white; easily grown. Fine established clumps, 75 cents each. 
Grape, see Vitis. 
Hedge, see Ligustrum. 
Holodiscus microphyllus. Mountain Spray. i 36 inches. Very erect 
shrub for miniature tree effect, a slow growing member of the Spiraea 
group, producing creamy sprays of minute flowers in early summer. 
Dry well drained sunny position. 75 cents each. 
Honeysuckle, see Lonicera. 
Jamesia Americana. Wild Mockorange. $ A handsome shrub of mod¬ 
erate growth with velvety foliage and clusters of waxy-white fragrant 
flowers. Best in a well-drained humus soil with partial shade. Each, 
75 cents. 
Ligustrum vulgare. Swedish Privet. A hardy strain from Sweden, 
of compact short-jointed growth forming a very dense hedge. It has 
small foliage which gives a fine finish when trimmed, and is suitable 
for inland regions where other privets fail. Heavy transplanted grade, 
$12.00 per hundred. 
Lilac, see Syringa, also Separate section. 
Locust, flowering, see Robinia. 
Lonicera Kolkovii floribunda. Blue-leaf Honeysuckle. A shrub to 
G feet with blue foliage and pale pink blossoms 18-24 inches, 75 cents. 
Lonicera Tatarica virginalis. Bush Honeysuckle. A select variety 
with large white flowers and orange-red berries. 18-24 in. 50 cents. 
Lycium pallidum. Bush Matrimony. 30 inches. Very hardy minia¬ 
ture shrub, adapted to a dry, sunny position. Foliage pale gray-green 
flowers of conspicuous size, also green, with a tinge of purple. By far 
the most showy species in fruit which is orange-scarlet in color. $1.00 
each. 
Mahonia repens. The Creeping Holly Grape, rarely over six to eight 
inches in height, has evergreen foliage resembling holly, and is a fine 
cover plant for dry soil in sun or shade. Its bronzy winter effects are 
pleasing and it is profuse with its fragrant yellow flowers in early 
spring. For a quick ground cover, plant ten or twelve per square yard. 
Two-year transplants. 50 cents; three for $1.00; dozen, $3.50. 
Maple, see Acer. 
Oak, see Quercus. 
Philadelphus microphyllus. *t Small-leaved native species with fra¬ 
grant white flowers. $1.00 each. 
