48 
FREDERICK W. KELSEY. 
wards the end of May, and reddish berries in 
the fall, which are very attractive. 50 cts to 
$1. 
POTENTILLA. 
FRUTICOSA. Shrubby Cinquefoil (II). Of 
rather spreading habit with small leaves and 
bright yellow flowers in midsummer. 25 cts. 
Low prices per 100 and 1,000. 
PRINOS. 
See Ilex, page 45. 
PRUNUS. Plum. 
JAPONICA RUBRO PLENO. Dwarf Double 
Red Flowering Plum (II). Bears in May, 
before the leaves appear, a great many small 
double, rose-like flowers closely set upon the 
twigs. 35 cts. 
MARITIMA. Beech Plum (I). A valuable 
shrub for seashore planting; low bush, fine sep¬ 
arate oval leaves; soft, downy underneath. 
Round purple or crimson fruit. 50 cts. Low 
rates per 100. 
PISSARDI. (I). One of the best purple-leaved 
shrubs. Should be planted in an exposed situ¬ 
ation ; fine for masses of color. 35 to 75 cts. 
Low prices per 100. 
SPINOSA PURPUREA. (II). A new dwarf 
purple-leaved variety, more compact than Pis- 
sardi ; pink flowers. $2. 
TOMENTOSA. (II). From Japan. Plaited 
leaves and red fruit resembling currants. 35 
cts. 
TRILOBA. Double Flowering Plum (II). One 
of the handsomest shrubs in spring. 35 and 50 
cts. 
PTELLA. Hop Tree. 
TRIFOLIATA. Hop Tree (I). Of robust habit 
and growth, and with winged fruit in clusters. 
50 cts. Low prices in quantity. 
VAR. AUREA. Golden-Leaved Hop Tree (I). 
Glossy, golden foliage, distinct and permanent 
all summer. 50 cts. Low prices in quantity. 
PYRUS. 
ARBUTIFOLIA. Choke Berry (II). Showy 
white flowers early in May, followed later by 
brilliant scarlet berries. 25 and 35 cts. Very 
low prices per 100 and per 1,000. 
JAPONICA. Japan Quince. See Cydonia, page 
43- 
See also Deciduous Trees, page 16. 
RHAMNUS* Buckthorn* 
CAROLINIAN A. Carolina Buckthorn (I). 
Large shrub with small white flowers and hand¬ 
some foliage. Profusion of red berries in au¬ 
tumn. 25 to 35 cts. Low prices in quantity. 
CATHARTICUS. Buckthorn (I). Dark green 
foliage, white flowers; used for hedges. 35 cts. 
Low prices per 100 and per 1,000. 
RHODODENDRONS* 
See page 35. 
RHODODORA. 
CANADENSIS. (II). In April the branches are 
covered with deep pink blossoms, leaves appear¬ 
ing later in the season. 50 to 75 cts. Low 
prices per 100. 
RHODOTYPUS* 
KERRIODIDES. (I). A rare Japanese shrub, 
with handsome, large, dark, plicate foliage, and 
a profusion of single, pure white flowers in mid¬ 
summer. Very fine. 25 to 75 cts. 
RHUS* Sumach* 
AROMATICA. Fragrant Sumach (II). A na¬ 
tive variety, exhaling a strong odor, leaves 
lobed; flowers of a greenish white. 35 cts. 
Low rates in quantity. 
COPALLINA. Dwarf Sumach (II). Lustrous 
green foliage, changing to rich red in the au¬ 
tumn. Yellowish-green flowers in midsummer. 
35 cts. Low prices per 100. 
COTINOIDES. Southern Smoke Tree (I). A 
rare native variety, similar to the Continus. 
Very hardy. $2. 
COTIN US. Purple Fringe or Smoke Tree (I). 
Curious, large-growing shrub; profusion of del¬ 
icate, fringe-like flowers in midsummer; large 
dark foliage. 35 cts. Low prices in quantity. 
GLABRA. Smooth Sumach (I). Red seeds, 
and foliage in autumn. 35 cts. Low prices per 
100. 
GLABRA LACINI AT A. Cut-Leaved Sumach (I). 
Deeply cut, fern-like leaves, changing in autumn 
to a deep red. 50 cts. Low prices per 100. 
OSBECKI. (I). A variety from China. 75 cts. 
TYPHINA. Staghorn Sumach (I). May be 
grown either as a shrub or a tree. Clusters or 
scarlet fruit in the autumn. 35 cts. Low prices 
in quantity. 
RIBES* Currant* 
AUREUM. Yellow Flowering Currant (II). 
Shining, glaucous leaves; yellow flowers. 35 
cts. Low prices per 100. 
ClNOSBATI. Wild Gooseberry (II). Large 
prickly fruit. 35 and 50 cts. 
FLORIDUM. Wild Black Currant (II). Pret¬ 
ty yellowish flowers early in spring. Fruit dark, 
somewhat resembling the cultivated Black Cur¬ 
rant. 35 cts. 
GORDON IAN UM. Gordon's Currant (II). 
Crimson and yellow flowers, with a spicy and 
agreeable fragrance. 35 cts. 
SANGUINEUM. Crimson Flowering Currant 
(II). Deep red flowers in early spring. 35 cts. 
Low prices per 100. 
FLORE PLENA. Double Crimson Flowering 
Currant (II). Fine. 35 cts. 
ROSA. 
See Roses. 
RUBUS* Bramble* 
CRAT/EGIFOLIUS. (II). An ornamental var¬ 
iety, of robust and erect habit; large, deep 
green foliage, changing to a dark red in the 
autumn; bright red fruit in July. 35 cts. 
FRUTICOSUS. Double Flowering Bramble 
(II). Creeping habit; white flowers in June. 
35 cts. 
VAR. LACINIATUS. Cut-Leaved or Parsley- 
Leaved Bramble (II). Low, trailing habit; 
foliage glossy, deeply cut and quite ornamental. 
Produces palatable fruit. 75 cts. 
HISPIDUS. Running Swamp Blackberry (III) 
A native variety, coarse foliage, small white 
flowers. 35 cts. Low prices per 100 and 1,000. 
ODORATUS. Flowering Raspberry (II). Large 
lobed leaves; beautiful pink or purple clusters 
of fragrant blossoms all summer. 25 cts. Low 
rates in quantity. 
