WHOLESALE PRICE LIST 
23 
LEADING SPECIALTIES 
FOR 
SPRING, 1909 
PLUMS—Japan and European. 
BIRCII—Cut-Leaved ; European White ; Red. 
CATAEPA—Japan; Speciosa; TUingei. 
CHERRY — Japan Weeping Rose-flowered, fine heads. 
ELM—Huntington; Superha. 
MAPLE—Ginnala (Dwarf Maple); Schwedler; Wier’s Cut-leaved; 
Japan, Ash-leaved. 
MULBERRY-Weeping. 
OAK—English; Red. 
THORN—Double Flowered ; Common English. 
VIRGINIA LUTEA. 
WILLOW—Golden; Red Barked. 
ARBOR VIT^E—American, 2 to 3 ft.; Siberian, 18 to 24 in. 
PINE — White, 2 to 3 ft. 
SPRUCE—Norway, 2 to 3 feet. 
YEW—Erecta; Golden. 
BARBERRY—European ; Purple Heaved ; Thunberg. 
BUCKTHORN. 
CORNUS—Alba; Stolonifera; Stolonifera Lutea. 
CURRANT—Yellow Flowered. 
DEUTZIA — Eemoinei; Pride of Rochester. 
EUONYMUS—Radicans. 
HYDRANGEA—Pan. Grand. 
EILAC — Common Purple ; Common White ; Fine Double Sorts. 
PRIVET—lbota; Regelianum. 
PRUNUS—Pissardi; Triloba. 
SPIREA — Anthony Waterer ; Billardi ; Callosa; Thunbergi; 
Van Ilouttei. 
VIBURNUM — Cassinoides ; Eentago ; Tomentosum. 
WEIGEL A—Dwarf Variegated. 
HALL’S HONEYSUCKLE. 
ROSES — Crimson Rambler; Baby Rambler; Lady Gay; Hiawatha; 
Wedding Bells; Yellow Rambler; White Rambler; 
Hybrid Perpetual, leading varieties. 
FRAU KARE DRUSCHKI (Snow Queen), the New Hardy Per¬ 
petual White Rose. 
PHLOX in variety, including Eothair, the best pink. 
HARDY HERBACEOUS FLOWERING PLANTS, including Ger¬ 
man Iris. 
