Ills. Beaidec! type, novel selection, 2 red, 2 Quantity Price 
white, 2 blue. 6 1.00 
Iris—Japanese, six petal sorts, different. . . 6 1.00 
Iris—Spanish or Dutch (Bulbs) . 30 1.00 
Iris—German, Rainbow Mixture. 15 1.00 
Iris—Fall Flowering . 4 i.oo 
Iris—Siberian, blue or white. 8 1.00 
Ivy. The green leaf type. For walls, inside 
water bowls, etc. 12 inch vines from 
pots . 8 1.00 
Jasmine Nudiflora, yellow flowers in Feb., 
2 feet. 2 1.00 
Judas Tree (Red Bud), 3 feet . 2 1.00 
Japanese Lantern. 10 1.00 
Japanese Maple, 12 to 15 in. 6 1.00 
Japanese Maple, red, 1 foot 1 1.00 
Kerria, double yellow (shrub) resembling 
roses in July, 2 feet. 2 1.00 
Labels—Label your plants, wired .100 1.00 
Laurel. Mountain. Buhsy, large plants. . 2 .1.00 
Lantana. We probably are the first to offer 
this new hardy variety. Tested to with¬ 
stand 17 below in our trials. 1 Yellow, 1 
Red. 2 ft., bushy, flowers all summer 2 1.00 
Lilac, 1 purple, 1 white, 1 red, single or 
double, 2 to 3 feet. . 3 1.00 
Lilac. Hyacinthicus. New. Flowers attain 
a length of ten inches. Pink. 3 ft. plant 1 1.00 
Lily of the Valley Shrub. (Enkianthus) 
dwarf shrub with handsome foliage 
similar to Lily of the Valley. White 
tinged pink. Plant resembles an Azalea. 
18 in.. 1 1.00 
Lily of Valley, clumps. 10 1.00 
Lily of the Valley — Beautiful orchid pink. 
Pips... 6 1.00 
Lilies—Japanese, assorted. 8 1.00 
Lilies, choice of Regal, Easter, Double 
Tiger, Red, Madonna or Philipinesse 6 1.00 
Lily—Golden Banded of Japan . 5 1.00 
Lombardy Poplar, (See Poplar) 
Lupines, assorted colors, large 6 1.00 
Magnolia (Sweet Flower variety) 3 ft. 
White . 2 1.00 
Magnolia, Soulangiana, pink, 18 in. 1 1.00 
Magnolia. Southern. Hardy to Boston. 
Handsome glossy leaves, remain all win¬ 
ter. Mammoth white flowers, 3 ft. speci¬ 
men . 1 1.00 
Michigan Banana (Issimina) — Bears fruits 
in taste similar to Banana. Hardy.. 1 1.00 
Gardenia flowered Mock Orange. Flowers 
double, similar to the true Gardenia, a 
that blooms all Summer, 3 ft. 2 1.00 
Mosquito Plant. Interesting specimen that 
actually catches insects, pretty white 
flowers, leathery foliage, 12 in. high 3 1.00 
Oleander (Not Hardy) 1 crimson, 1 yellow 
and 1 white. 15 inches. 3 1.00 
Olive Tree, silver foliage olives in Fall, (not 
edible). 2-3 feet . 2 1.00 
Orange, bears egg-sized oranges in great 
profusion and beautifully covered in Sum¬ 
mer with orange blossoms; perfectly 
hardy, 3 feet . 2 1.00 
Pachysandra (Japanese Spurge) fine for 
under trees or shade. A fine green 
ground cover. Green all winter. Makes a 
solid mat (100 $6.00, 1,000 $50.00) . 10 1.00 
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