30 
ANDORRA NURSERIES, 
H. quercifolia (Oak-leaved Hydrangea). Vigorous, shapely growth ; large foliage 
like that of the Oak, downy beneath, and richly tinted in the autumn ; white flowers in 
spikes, showing finely among the massive leaves. One of the most desirable shrubs. 
50 cents each. 
H., Thomas Hogg. It belongs to the Hortensia section of the family, but is a far more 
free and abundant bloomer than any other for the florist, and for all decorative purposes 
it is invaluable ; the flowers are of the purest white, of very firm texture, and are pro¬ 
duced from July to September ; it is as hardy as the old Hortensia ; requires protection 
in winter. 35 cents to $ 1.00 each. 
Hypericum (St. John’s Wort). In variety. They begin to flower in July, and con¬ 
tinue until late fall. 50 cents each. 
H. Moserianum. This new Hypericum makes a most valuable addition to our list of 
hardy summer-flowering shrubs. It created a great deal of interest and attention at the 
Paris Exposition. New in this country. $ 1.00 each. 
Itea Virginica. A very pretty native shrub, bearing heads of white flowers in June. 
50 cents each. 
Jasminum nudiflorum (Yellow Jasmine). A slender shrub, needing support of a 
trellis or wall; its small, yellow flowers open during the first mild days of spring, some¬ 
times before the winter is past. 50 cents each. 
J. officinale (Hardy White Jasmine). A more tender species, needing a sheltered 
position ; a summer bloomer; flowers white and fragrant. 50 cents each. 
Kalmia latifolia (Mountain Laurel). Of compact form and one of the most beautiful 
of hardy shrubs. Nursery-grown plants are as easily transplanted as any other hardy 
shrub. Soil and treatment required similar to the Rhododendrons ; mulching and plant¬ 
ing in masses always desirable. Fine, well-budded plants. $1.00 each. 
Lagerstroemia Indica (Crape Myrtle). A very beautiful shrub; a profuse and con¬ 
tinuous bloomer ; flowers bright, rosy pink, 
with curiously crimped petals ; not entirely 
hardy, and needs good protection in winter. 
$ 1.00 each. 
LIGUSTRUM (PRIVET). Valuable 
ornamental, rapid-growing shrubs, adapted to 
any common soil. The foliage of most of the 
sorts is sub-evergreen and very ornamental, and 
the flowers of all are quite showy. All will 
bear close pruning, and the Common and Cali¬ 
fornian Privets make admirable hedge plants. 
Very useful for grouping among other shrubs. 
Ligustrum ovalifolium (California 
Privet). Handsome, deep green, almost 
evergreen, foliage. The finest of hedge- 
plants for seashore planting, standing any 
amount of wind. 25 cents to $1.00 each. 
L. vulgare (Common Privet). From 
Europe. A pretty shrub, with smooth, 
shining green leaves and spikes of white 
flowers, succeeded by bunches of black 
berries like currants.. Makes a fine hedge- 
plant, being both ornamental and compact 
when trimmed. 25 to 50 cents each. 
Six shrubs of one variety for the price of five; twelve shrubs for the price of ten* 
