M u uni llopc Nurseries 
MADAME de MILLER.—Very large double white flowers. A superb 
variety. 
MIREILLE.—Flowers double, hyacinth-like, snow-white; very fine. 
MISS ELLEN WILLMOTT.—Double flowers, perfect shape, snow- 
white; unusually fine. 
PASTEUR.—Single, vinous red turning to black-red. One of the 
best dark sorts. 
PAUL HARIOT. —Double flowers, violet red. 
PRESIDENT LOUBET. —Large double flowers, purplish red. A 
distinct shade. 
REAUMUR.—Very large flowers, single dark carmine; a splendid 
variety. 
RENE JARRY DESLOGES .—Panicles very large, individual 
flowers double, of perfect form; a blue shade of rare beauty. 
One of the best. 
TOUSSAINT L’OUVERTURE.—Not new, but one of the very best 
dark varieties. Single. 
VIVIAND MOREL.—Very large panicles; double, clear bluish lilac. 
Fine. 
WALDECK-ROUSSEAU. -Flowers double, light rosy lilac. 
EXTRAORDINARY NEW VIBURNUM CARLESI 
An early flowering Viburnum of fine habit, bearing delici¬ 
ously fragrant white flowers in May, being one of the first shrubs 
to flower. We consider this one of the most important intro, 
ductions of recent years. $2.00. 
VIBURNUM PUBESCENS.—A native shrub of compact habit. 
50c. 
VIBURNUM RHYTIDOPHYLLltM.-Another new and valuable 
Viburnum, bearing corymbs of yellowish white flowers, followed 
in September with red berries turnirfg black; foliage distinct and 
fine. $1.50. 
VIBURNUM RUFIDULUM.— A handsome shrub with dark green, 
shining foliage. $1.50. 
VIBURNUM WRIGHTII.—A valuable and interesting shrub 
attaining a height of 10 feet. Foliage handsome, and the fruit 
which it bears is remarkably showy. One of the best of this 
family. $1.50. 
ACTINIDIA KOLOMITKA. —A unique plant; tips of the leaves 
are white, turning to a delicate rose color. The plant has a 
shrubby rather than a climbing growth. $1.50. 
A NEW AMPELOPSIS—LOWII 
SUPERIOR TO VEITCHII 
This will undoubtedly, when better known, supersede A. 
Veitchii for the reason that its beautifully cut leaves are finer than 
the old form and the apple green spring shades turn-just as readily 
in autumn to the bright red hues of Ampelopsis Veitchii. The habit 
of the plant is a finer growth than the old species, and it would appear 
to grow even more quickly. The young growths cling closely and 
give a very lacy effect. Having reached the extremity of its climb, 
this variety has a peculiarity of not clogging the gutter, as is often 
seen with A. Veitchii, but hangs over in the form of a shower of 
young growths, which give a splendid effect. $1.00. 
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