40 
J. WILKINSON ELLIOTT, PITTSBURG, PA. 
ORNAMENTAL FLOWERING SHRUBS, continued 
Each Per doz. 100 
RHUS typhlna (Common Sumac).$0 20 $1 50 $10 00 
Osbecki. 30 3 00 
Aromatica . 40 
RHODOTYPUS kerrioides. 20 2 00 
RIBES aureum (Missouri Currant). 20 2 00 13 00 
Cordonianum. 20 2 00 
ROBINIA hispida (Rose*Flowered Acacia). Ex¬ 
tremely free-flowering and attractive. 20 2 00 
RUBUS odorata. (See special description, 
page 37). 20 1 25 8 00 
Fruticosa . 40 
8AMBUCUS Canadensis (Common Elderberry). 
Very striking when planted in rich soil. 20 1 50 
Canadensis aurea (Golden-leaved Elderberry). 20 2 00 13 00 
Lacinlata (Cut-leaved Elderberry). 20 2 00 
Pubens. This rare variety has bright red fruit 
in the spring, when the common elderberry is 
in bloom . 25 2 50 
8PIR/EA Reevesl, Reeves! fl. pi., Billardi and 
Sallclfolla. 20 1 75 12 00 
Opullfolia aurea. 2 to 3 feet. 20 2 00 
Tomentosa. A showy native species, with pink 
panicles of flowers. 2 to 3 feet. 20 1 75 10 00 
Arlaefolia. ... 20 2 00 
Thunbergii. 20 2 00 13 00 
Bumalda. A beautiful dwarf variety, in flower 
all summer. 25 2 50 13 00 
Prunifolia. 20 1 75 
Van Houttel. A dwarf and very graceful vari¬ 
ety. One of the best, by many people considered 
the most satisfactory shrub in cultivation. 20 1 75 12 00 
Lindleyana. A splendid variety, both on account 
of its foliage and flowers. Very picturesque 
and striking. 25 2 50 15 00 
Anthony Waterer. A beautiful novelty introduced lately into our 
collections. The Garden and Forest thus alludes to it in a recent 
issue: "This is a seedling of that variety of Spinea Japonica 
which is known in gardens as S. liumalda , and which is distin¬ 
guished by its dwarf, compact habit, its persistent flowering, and 
bright red flowers. Spinea Anthony Waterer originated in the 
Knaphill Nurseries at Woking, in England a few years ago, and 
differs from its parent in the deeper, brighter and more intense 
color of the flowers. As it begins to flower freely when only a few 
inches high, and continues to produce its large, flat corymbs from 
July until frost appears, this shrub promises to be a capital, ad¬ 
dition to the rather short list of autumn-flowering hardy shrubs.” 
It has received a first-class certificate from the "Royal Horti¬ 
cultural Society.” Two-year-old plants, 25 cts. each, $2.25 per 
doz., $17 per 100. 
Each Per doz. 100 
Douglas! rosea. Bright red spikes of flowers.$0 20 $1 50 $10 00 
Sorblfolia . 25 2 50 
Hoc kerb Trusses of white flowers. 20 1 50 
Fortune! rosea . 20 1 75 12 00 
Trllobata . 20 1 75 
Panlculata rosea . 20 1 50 10 00 
Carplnifolia . 20 1 50 
Rhododendron Catawbiense 
Each Per doz. 100 
SNOWBERRY. All the Snowberries are very 
desirable in the shade or under trees where 
nothing else will grow. They are covered with 
white or red berries in fall or winter. 
White-Fruited. 2 to 3 feet . $0 20 $1 50 $10 00 
Red-Fruited. 2 to 3 feet. 20 1 50 10 00 
Variegated. Beautiful variegated foliage . 20 1 75 12 00 
STAPHYLEA Colchica. Extremely sweet-scented 
and free flowering shrub; very desirable . 30 3 00 
STYRAX Japonica. This rare gem is one of the t 
most desirable shrubs known. When in bloom 
it is literally covered with cream-white bells. 
4 to 5 feet. 30 3 00 20 00 
8TEPHANANDRA flexuosa. A very graceful 
shrub with deeply cut fern-like foliage . 20 2 00 
TAMARIX Gallica ( T. Chinensis). 2 to 3 feet.. 20 2 00 
Tetranda ( T. Africana). Very attractive spe¬ 
cies. 2 to 3 feet . 20 2 00 
Indica. 20 2 00 
Japonica . 20 1 50 
VIBURNUM Lantana . 25 2 50 
Opulus sterilis (Snowball) . 20 2 00 13 00 
Opulus nana. Very dwarf . 15 1 50 
Oxycoccus (Cranberry Tree). 30 3 00 20 00 
Plicatum (Japan Snowball). One of the choicest 
shrubs. 18 to 24 inches . 30 3 00 20 00 
Dllatatum .1 00 
Tomentosum. Rare and qhoice . 40 
Acerifolium . 30 3 00 
Dentatum. A most beautiful and satisfactory 
shrub . 35 3 50 
Sieboldl (Reticulatum) . 50 5 00 
Macrocephalum. A rare variety of great beauty. 75 
VITEX Agnus-castus (Chaste Shrub), Blue.... 20 1 50 
White. 20 1 50 
WEICELA Candida. We are now prepared to 
supply this charming white Weigela in large 
lots. Decidedly the most desirable of its color. 20 2 00 
Rosea. A heavy stock of fine plants. 20 2 00 
Rosea nana variegata (Variegated-Leaved). 1 
to 3 feet ... 20 2 00 
Othello. Dark rose. 25 2 50 
Floribunda. Crimson. 25 2 50 
Abel Carriere. Dark rose flowers, fine foliage. . 20 2 00 
XANTHOCERAS sorblfolia. New and beauti¬ 
ful. 8 to 10 inches . 35 3 50 
XANTHORRHIZA apiifolia. 8 to 12 inches .... 25 2 50 
EVERGREEN SHRUBS 
ff^^All Evergreen Shrubs should be planted in the spring. 
AUCUBA Japonica. $0 25 $2 50 
BERBER IS Neuberti. Hollv-shaped leaves ; verj' 
handsome . 20 2 00 
Du Ids. Dwarf and neat . 20 2 00 
BUXUS Chinensis latifolia. GO G 00 
Chinensis longifoiia. 1% to 2% feet . GO 6 00 
2 to 2 K feet . 85 8 50 
Chinensis rotundifolia. 30 3 00 
18 to 24 inches . GO G 00 
Common Tree Box. 18 to 24 inches. 70 7 00 
DAPHNE cneorum major. A little trailing ever¬ 
green, with lovely pink flowers. As dainty as 
the trailing arbutus . 50 5 00 
EUONYMUS Japonica. 20 2 00 
ILEX opaca (American Holly) . 35 3 50 25 00 
Crenata. A dwarf Holly of beautiful habit and 
foliage ; perfectly hardy, and covered with 
black berries in the winter . 85 9 00 
KALMIA latifolia. Known as the Small-Leaved 
Mountain Laurel. One of the most beautiful 
flowering shrubs in cultivation. Nice, small 
nursery-grown plants. 12 to 14 inches. 50 5 00 
LEUCOTHOE Catesbaoi. Extremely graceful 
and beautiful evergreen shrub, with white, bell¬ 
shaped flowers . 25 2 50 
MAHONIA aquifolium. 20 2 00 $12 00 
Japonica. 30 3 00 1G 00 
RHODODENDRON maximum. Our well-known 
Mountain Rhododendron, blooming in July. 
Nice nursery-grown plants .!. 50 5 00 
Catawbiense. The wild Rhododendron of the 
southern mountains ; very desirable. Fine 
nursery-grown plants . 50 5 .00 
