45 
PRICE-LIST FOR SPRING OF 1907 
HEDGE PLANTS 
We shall be pleased to name special prices for plants in quantity for 
hedging purposes. 
EVERGREEN TREES 
SEE PAGE 
Biota orientalis. 4 
Picea excelsa . 6 
Retinospora plumosa. 9 
SEE PAGE 
Retinospora plumosa aurea. 9 
Thuya occidentalis.10, 11 
occidentalis Wareana.11 
Tsuga Canadensis.11 
DECIDUOUS TREES 
Carpinus Americana.18 Crataegus Oxyacantha.20 
Betulus ..18 Fagus sylvatica .20 
Crataegus Crus-galli.20 Maclura aurantiaca.21 
EVERGREEN SHRUBS 
Azalea amoena.12 Ilex crenata microphylla *. 
Buxus sempervirens.12, 13 Mahonia aquifolia. 
sempervirens suffruticosa... 13 Japonica. 
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS 
Acanthopanax spinosa.26 Hippophae rhamnoides. 
Berberis Thunbergi and vulgaris-28 Ligustrum Ibota, Regelianum, 
Elaeagnus longipes.30 ovalifolium, vulgaris. 
Forsythia viridissima.31 Lonicera Tatarica. 
Hibiscus Syriacus.31 Rhamnus cathartica. 
13 
14 
14 
31 
32 
33 
33 
OUR CATALOGS 
THE ANDORRA HANDBOOK. Planters who desire a complete descriptive list 
will be supplied with our Handbook of Trees and Plants for 50 cents, 
which will be^credited upon their first purchase amounting to $5.00. 
ANDORRA’S HANDBOOK will serve as a standard guide, being up-to- 
date in nomenclature, and containing conservative descriptions of a 
vast list of trees and plants, with hints on planting, pruning and caring 
for them. It is illustrated and fully indexed. 
PRICE-LISTS are issued semi-annuall} 7 . Owing to our large output, and the 
changes in sizes of stock by reason of each season’s growth, fre- 
»^Mn»quent revisions of the PRICE-LIST are necessary, to keep customers 
thoroughly posted on the stock we offer. You are always sure 
your order will be filled if you find the items in the current sea¬ 
son’s PRICE-LIST. 
MORE SPECIALTIES, a booklet of 32 pages, describing and illustrating a 
large number of very choice things for the country home. That it has 
already run through three editions shows its popularity. 
BOOKLET No. 26, PEONIES. IRIS, PHLOX, CHRYSANTHEMUMS, a 16-page list 
giving varieties and full descriptions as to color and habit, as well 
as planting notes. 
BOOKLET No. 27, BEAUTIFUL LAWNS. This little pamphlet treats of Lawn 
Fertilizing, and its eight pages should be carefully read by all interested 
in having a good lawn. 
BOOKLET No. 28, BOX WOOD. For formal gardens and in connection with 
architectural effects, BOX WOOD is now absolutely necessary. This book¬ 
let shows the different forms we offer. 
BOOKLET No. 30, HINTS FOR SUCCESSFUL PLANTING. Does not aim to cover 
every point that may arise, but it gives the principles in such a way 
that anyone, by following its directions, can secure the best results. 
BOOKLET No. 33, A CALENDAR OF HARDY PERENNIALS. This little booklet 
gives a complete list of Perennials, and shows in tabulated form their 
height, color, and months of bloom; invaluable to those planning her¬ 
baceous gardens. 
