20 
J. WILKINSON ELLIOTT, PITTSBURG, PA. 
TAXU8 adpressa* One of the hardiest of Yews. $1.50 each. 
Baccata (English Yew). IK to 2 feet. 30 cts. each, $5 per doz.; 
specimens, $5 to $20 each. 
Baccata vnr. elegantlsslma (Golden English Yew). IK to 2 
feet. $1 each; specimens, $5 to $25 each. 
8eedllng Colden Yews. 2 feet. $1.50 each; specimens, $3.50 
to $50. 
JEiyThe stock of the various kinds of Golden Yews in this nursery 
has no equal; it contains many thousands of plants, 20 to 40 years 
old, as pyramids, and worked on the common Yew, with heads 10 to 
12 feet in circumference. They must be seen to be appreciated. 
ULMUS campestrls, Louis Van Houtte. A fine new golden- 
leuved Elm. $2.50 each. 
WEICELA Eva Rathke. A distinct and desirable new variety, 
blooming the whole summer. 25 cts. each. 
HOLLIES 
Common Green (English). 3, 4, 5 and 6 feet. $1 to $7 each. 
The following varieties of golden and variegated Hollies are un¬ 
doubtedly amongst the most beautiful evergreens in cultivation. 
Unfortunately, with the exception of the Common Green English 
variety, they are not hardy in this country north of Washington. 
They are, however, fine for growing in tubs. 
Altaclarensis, Cillia, Ferox (Hedgehog), Hodglnsti, Laurifolla, 
Moonlight, My rtifo I ia, Scot lea, Serratifolla, Tortuosa, Waterer’s 
and Yellow-Berried. Nice well-rooted plants, from IK to 2 feet, 
$1 to $2 each. 
Variegated Hollies. Of all the most popular gold and silver va¬ 
rieties. Nice plants, $1.25 to $2.50 each. 
JQfNearly all of the above-mentioned varieties of Green and Varie¬ 
gated Hollies can be supplied to any height up to 10 and 15 ft., prices 
varying with the bulk and height, from $5 to $50 each. 
New Upright 
Honeysuckles 
I have never seen anything tnore striking than the display of the New Upright Honeysuckles in the Arnold Arboretum in Boston. 
These splendid shrubs are made a special feature in this famous botanical garden, and nothing is more worthy of a prominent position. 
They delight thousands in the spring, when they are covered with their charming, sweet-scented flowers; but their great glory is at mid¬ 
summer, when they aro loaded with the most brilliant and beautiful berries borne by any shrub. When they become known I predict a 
popularity for theso shrubs beyond that of the popular Hardy Hydrangea, which is now sold by the hundreds of thousands. They have 
evory good quality—perfect hardiness, vigorous growth, beautiful rich green foliage that is as persistent as that of the California privet, and 
this season was bright and green until almost Christmas, and two distinct seasons of unsurpassed beauty. These must not be confnsed with 
the climbing Honeysuckles so extensively used for covering porches. They are vigorous, upright-growing shrubs, suitable for large groups, 
specimens, screens or untrimmed hedges. 1 have been offering these shrubs for two or three years, but could only obtain a few plants at a 
high price. I now control a stock of a few thousand plants, which, while they last, I will furnish at the following low prices: 
Lonlcera, Bella Candida 
“ “ rosea. .. 
“ “ alblda .. 
Each Per doz. 1000 
$0 30 $3 00 $20 00 
30 3 00 20 00 
30 3 00 20 06 
A few large plants at 50 cents each, $5 per dozen 
4ki 
Upright Honeysuckles in bloom 
