3f» C. Lotictt, Little 
Select il^ar&p 
MORUS. MULBERRY. 
TEAS’ WEEPING MULBERRY. Morns Tartarica Pen- 
dula .—An interesting and valuable tree with long, slender, 
willowy branches which droop gracefully to the ground. 
Foliage deeply lobed, fresh glossy green and abundant. 
Of rapid growth and very hardy. 3 year heads, each, 
$1.25. 4 year heads and tall stems, each, $1.50. 
PYRUS MALUS. 
Crab Apple. 
ATROSANGUINEA.—A new variety with double bright 
red blossoms. 
AUGUSTIFOLIA. Bechtel’s Double flowered Crab.— 
Of American origin and a grand shrub or small tree. In 
May the tree is well-nigh covered with large, double, 
fragrant flowers of soft apple blossom pink color that 
resemble roses. Very hardy and flowers when young. 
3 to 4 feet, each, 50c. 
PYRUS SORBUS. 
Mountain Ash. 
AUCUPAltlA. European Mountain Ash.—A hardy tree 
of dwarf habit, with smooth, erect body and spreading 
head, which is covered in autumn with large, drooping 
clusters of bright orange-scarlet berries. 8 to 10 feet, 
each, 60c. 
QUERCIFOLIA. Oak-leaved Mountain Ash. —Of more 
stocky habit than the parent and has deeply lobed leaves 
that are bright green and glossy upon the upper surface 
and downy beneath. A rare and elegant tree. 6 to 8 
feet, each, 60c. 
PHILADELPHUS. Syringa. 
CORONARIUS. Mock Or¬ 
ange. —Of tall habit with 
long graceful branches. It 
produces, in June, masses of 
large, pure white, fragrant 
flowers that resemble Orange 
blossoms in appearance and 
odor. (See cut.) 2 to 3 
feet, each, 20c. 
CORONARIUS GRAND I- 
iT-ORA.—Similar to type ex¬ 
cept the pure white flowers 
are much larger and not so 
fragrant. It is also of 
stronger growth. 2 to 3 
feet, each, 20c. 
CORONARIUS NANUS AURE- 
US. Golden-leaved Syringa. 
—Of low compact habit with 
masses of bright golden yel¬ 
low leaves which color they 
retain throughout the sum¬ 
mer and autumn. Bushy plants, 1J4 to 2 feet, each, 25c. 
PURPUREA MACUUATA.—A new variety valuable alike 
for the color and exquisite perfume of its flowers. The 
flowers are purple and white commingled in an unusual 
manner. Perfectly hardy and a very free bloomer. 2 to 
3 feet, each, 35c. 
PRUNUS PISSARDI 
Purple-leaved Plum. 
Valued chiefly for its highly colored foliage, which is 
abundant and a lively wine color in early summer, chang¬ 
ing to rich crimson. In spring its branches are garlands 
of single white flowers. Of strong upright growth, 3 to 
4 feet, each, 30c. 
RHODOTYPUS KERRIOIDES. 
White Kerria. 
A Japanese shrub of medium size, with such pretty 
foliage it presents a pleasing appearance when out of 
bloom. During late May it has a profusion of large, 
single, white flowers and it is then indeed beautiful. 
Stocky plants, 2 to 3 feet, each, 25c. 
RHUS Sumach. 
Cut-leaved Staghorn Sumach. 
COTINUS. Purple Fringe. Smoke Tree.—A shrub with 
beautiful foliage, which often attains a height of 15 feet. 
It is remarkable for the curious feathery appearance of 
its bloom, which is borne in large, loose panicles of a 
light purplish color, over the entire bush, in June, giving 
it the appearance of being enveloped in smoke or mist. 
Known also as Venetian Sumach. 2 to 3 feet, each, 25c. 
TYPHINA LACINIATA. Cut-leaved Staghorn Sumach, 
—One of the most beautiful plants in nature. It is of 
spreading habit with large, long, finely cut, lace-like 
wonderfully graceful leaves. The foliage is of pleasing 
green, always healthy and clean and turns in autumn to 
varied hues of pink, crimson and gold. The effect, re¬ 
sembling, as it does, rare lace, its beauty is impossible to 
describe. (See cut.) 2 to 3 feet, 25c; 3 to 4 feet, 35c. 
each. 
ROSA. Rose. 
RUGOSA. Japanese Rose. —Few shrubs are so orna¬ 
mental as this. It grows to a height of 4 or 5 feet, with 
abundant, very dark, rich green, glossy foliage of leathery 
.exture, and produces in great numbers all summer, large, 
single flowers of bright, rosy crimson, followed by large, 
red fruits or “hips,” borne in clusters. 
AURA.—A variety producing pure white flowers. 
12 to 18 inch, 20c; 1 y 2 to 2 feet, 25c each. 
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