34 
FREDERICK W. KELSEY. 
HARDY HYBRID RHODODENDRONS. (See page 35.) 
(Planted May, 1905 : Photographed July, 1905.) 
DAPHNE. 
CNEORUM. (IV).Dwarf trailing habit; glossy, 
evergreen foliage; fragrant white flowers in 
spring and summer. Orange-colored berries. 50 
cts. Low rates in quantity. 
ERICA. Heather. 
CALLUNA VULGARIS. Scotch Heather 
(IV). Low, spreading habit; purplish and white 
flowers in midsummer. Succeeds in light, poor 
soil. 35 cts. Low prices per 100 and 1,000. 
A fine assortment of English-grown Erica 
(Heather), leading varieties. Red, purple and 
■white flowering. Strong, well-rooted plants. 
$25 per 100. 
EUONYMUS. 
JAPON1CA. (III). A medium-size shrub. Well 
adapted to shady places. Hardy south of 
New York. 75 cts. to $1. 
VAR. VARIEGATA. (III). Upright shrub with 
variegated foliage. 75 cts. 
For Other Euonymus See Deciduous Shrubs 
Also Climbing Vines. 
ILEX. Holly. 
BACCATA. English Holly (II). A fine 
shrub; not entirely hardy in New’ England, 25 
to 50 cts. Low rates per 100. 
CRENATA. (IV). A valuable variety from 
Japan. Beautiful myrtle-like foliage; distinct 
and hardy. One of the finest of the newer ever¬ 
green shrubs. 50 cts. to $1. Low prices per 
100. 
ILEX OPACA. American Holly (I). A dwarf¬ 
growing tree of conical form, with large, shin¬ 
ing, thorny leaves; red berries in winter. 50 
cts. to $1. 
KALMLA. Laurel. 
AN GUSTI FOLIA. Narrow-Leaved Laurel 
(II). Narrow leaves and red flowers. 50 cts. 
Low rates per 100 and 1,000. 
LATI FOLIA. Mountain Laurel or Calico 
Bush (II). Next to the hardy Rhododen¬ 
drons Kalmia Latifolia is perhaps the most de¬ 
sirable of all of the really hardy Evergreen 
Shrubs for massing and grouping purposes. 
The beautiful laurel-like leaves and great clus¬ 
ters of exquisitely beautiful small rose-tinted 
flowers make these plants specially attractive 
all the year. When nursery grown and fre¬ 
quently transplanted, the plants develop in 
bushy, compact form, and removing with large 
ball can be readily transplanted without any loss 
or injury to the plants. The treatment as to 
soil, mulching, etc., should be similar to that for 
the hardy Rhododendrons. 
For immediate effect grand specimen plants 
from 2 to 3 feet high up to 4 to 6 feet in height, 
and nearly as broad as high; well furnished 
