Shrubs and Trees 
51 
LONICERA ciliata. Two to 3 feet. Flowers yellowish 
green. 20 cts. each. 
L. oblongifolia. Swamp Fly Honeysuckle. Two 
to 5 feet, with cream-colored flowers, light green, 
oblong leaves and reddish purple berries. Fine 
in cultivation. 25 cts. each. 
L. Chamaecerasus, var. grandiflorus roseus. Flowers 
showy in May, followed by the scarlet fruit. 
Bushy plants, 40 cts. each; smaller, 3 feet, 
25 cts. each. 
L. Tatarica. Tartarian Honeysuckle. Plants 3 
to 4 feet, stocky, 45 cts. each, 2 for 70 cts. 
MAGNOLIA glauca. Swamp, or White Bay. Two and 
one-half to 4 feet, 40 cts. each. 
M. Soulangeana. One of the best and rather hardy. 
Has stood the winter here. Plants 3 feet, $1.40 
each. 
MYRICA Gale. Sweet Gale. A dwarf, fragrant 
hardy shrub. 15 cts. each. 
NEGUND0 aceroides. See Acer Neg undo . 
PHILADELPHUS coronarius. Mock-orange, Syringa. 
Grows from 2 to 10 feet high. A handsome spe¬ 
cies from the south of Europe. Plants 18 inches, 
stocky, 15 cts. each. 
P. pubescens (P. grandiflorus ). Two to 4 feet, 
25 cts. each. 
PHYS0CARPUS opulifolius. Ninebark. A fine native 
shrub 5 to 10 feet high, with umbel-like heads 
of white flowers in June. 2- to 4-foot plants, 
25 cts. each. 
PICEA alba (Abies alba). White Spruce. A tall 
and handsome tree which attains a height of 50 
to 150 feet. 18 inches high, 20 cts. each. 
P. Douglasi. Twelve to 18 inches high, 30 cts. 
each. 
P. excelsa (Abies excelsa). Norway Spruce. A 
tall-growing tree of rapid growth; hardy and 
handsome. Nice for a boundary tree. 18 to 24 
inches, 25 cts. each. 
P. nigra. Eighteen to 36 inches high, 15 cts. each. 
P. pungens. Colorado Spruce. Not blue. One 
of the hardiest of the western Spruces. 12 to 20 
inches, 70 cts. each. 
PINUS divaricata (P. Banksiana). Northern Scrub 
Pine. The tree attains a height of 70 feet in 
favored locations. Plants 3 feet, 60 cts. each. 
P. resinosa. Red Pine, Norway Pine. Tree 
attains a height of 70 to 150 feet, with long, hor¬ 
izontal brandies. A fine ornamental tree. 
Plants 2 to 3 feet, 55 cts. each. 
P. Strobus. White, or Weymouth Pine. This is 
the handsomest of the Pines, and will thrive in 
a greater variety of soils and situations than any 
other species. It is rather rapid in growth. 
Not only is it one of the best trees for ornamen¬ 
tal purposes, but there is no other tree in the 
world so largely grown for timber as this. 20 to 
30 inches high, 25 cts. each, $1.70 per doz. 
PLATANUS occidental^. American Sycamore, But¬ 
tonwood. Plants 6 to 10 feet, 75 cts. each. 
POPULUS alba, var. Bolleana. Bolles’ Poplar* 
Somewhat pyramidal in outline. A tall, narrow 
topped tree. Turkestan. Plants 5 to 6 feet, 60> 
cts. each. 
P. deltoides, var. Carolinensis. Carolina Poplar. 
Distinct in habit of growth, forming a straight 
upright or pyramidal head. It seems to differ' 
from the cottonwood in its strict appearance and 
rapid growth. Nice plants, 10 to 12 feet, 55 cts. 
each. 
P. nigra, var. Italica. Lombardy, or Italian Pop¬ 
lar. Plants 5 to 6 feet, 20 cts. each. 
Picea pungens. 
PRUNUS Americana. American Wild Plum. 6 feet, 
35 cts. each. 
P. Pissardi. Purple Plum. Plants, 4 to 5 feet, 
40 cts. each. 
P. serotina. Wild Black Cherry. A strong, 
straight tree not rarely 100 ft. high. Valuable 
for its timber. 5 to 7 feet, 50 cts. each. 
PTELEA trifoliata. Hop Tree. Three feet, 20 cts, 
each. 
QUERCUS bicolor. Swamp White Oak. Five to 7 
feet, 60 cts. each. 
Q. macrocarpa. Burr, or Mossy-cup Oak. Three 
to 4 feet, 40 cts. each. 
