D. M. ANDREWS, BOULDER, COLO. 25 
killing. Should be planted where their invading habit will not be ob¬ 
jectionable. 
Robinia hispida. Rose Acacia. A handsome flowering shrub with 
large rose-colored pea blossoms. Large, 75 cents. 
Robinia hybrida, Kelseyi x hispida. % To six or eight feet, flowers of 
largest size, deep pink, fragrant, very profuse. A seedling of Kelseyi, 
but much stouter and a better grower. Flowering size, $1.00 each. 
Robinia hybrida, Wisteria. tUnique for its long, pendant flower 
racemes of deep rose, not unlike the flowering of Wisteria. A large 
shrub and profuse bloomer. $1.00 each. 
Robinia Kelseyi. Kelsey Pink Locust. A nearly spineless slender 
shrub to 6 feet; very beautiful in flower. $1.00 each. 
Robinia luxurians. Colorado Pink Locust. A small tree, the clusters 
of pink pea blossoms are very fragrant and in utmost profusion. 
$1.00 each. 
Rosa melina. Black Canyon Rose. 4 feet. Forms compact clumps 
which do not spread from the root. Flowers single, dark rose, with 
spicy fragrance. A very choice shrub, $1.00 each. 
Rosa rubrifolia. Red-leaved Briar Rose. Valued for its red-toned 
foliage which retains a good color all the season. 75 cents. 
Rosa spinosissima. Scotch Brier. A very early white rose of dwarf 
size for the front of the shrub border. 75 cents; 3 for $2.00. 
Rosa stellata. Desert Rose. In appearance, very unique; profusely 
branching, the twigs are spiny and coated with a felt of stellate hairs. 
Flowers deep rose, followed by purplish bur-like fruits, the leaves mi¬ 
nute, five-parted and dark green. Hardy, and blooms through a long 
season; a dry, sunny position is recommended. Each $1.00. 
Rubus deliciosus. Rocky Mountain Bramble or Thimbleberry. 5 
feet. One of the best Colorado Shrubs, satisfactory and reliable. It 
is thornless, forms handsome clumps with prettily lobed foliage and in 
June bears a profusion of snow-white flowers as large as single roses 
and like them in form. Very fine stock. 75 cents each. $7.50 per 
dozen. 
Shepherdia argentea. Buffalo Berry. 8 feet. A tall hardy shrub 
withstanding extremes of cold and drouth. Its silver-gray foliage is 
excellent for contrast and the scarlet berries add a touch of color in 
late summer and autumn. Good bushy stock, 75 cents. 
Sumac, see Rhus. 
Symphoricarpos occidentalis. Wolfberry. 2 feet. A valuable low 
shrub for dry or rocky slopes with good foliage and clusters of pearly- 
white berries. 75 cents each. 
Symphoricarpos Utahensis. Utah Snowberry. 6 feet. The tallest of 
the group; excellent foliage, pink flowers and white berries, graceful 
habit. Large, $1.00 each; three for $2.50. 
Symphoricarpos vaccinioides. Small-leaved Snowberry. An elegant 
miniature of the Snowberry, of light graceful habit and attractive ap¬ 
pearance. Each 75 cents. 
Symphoricarpos vulgaris elongata. A selected type of the Coral- 
berry with elongated racemes of berries that are of exceptionally fine 
color. 75 cents, $7.50 per dozen. 
Symphoricarops vulgaris leucocarpa. A beautiful albino with 
creamy-white berries and light green foliage; excellent for contrast. 
75 cents, $7.50 per dozen. 
