I^dlvard Qillett, Southlvick. Mass. — 'Ehergreens 
5G 
Kalmis. glauca, continued 
little shrul) cither for massing 
in border or in the bog-garden. 
Plant I foot apart. 20 cls. each, 
$1.50 i)er do/. 
K. latifolia (Calico Push; Mountain 
Laurel). An evergreen shrub, 
growing luxuriantly along out 
mountain sides, forming large 
patches; or in single, round- 
toj)t)ed specimens in moist, open 
fields, the dark, shining leaves 
giving a brightness to the land- 
scaj)c. In ]\fay and June the 
gorgeous coloring of the large 
rose or white llowers lends an 
eiuhantment to the picture that 
one will not soon forget. It is 
of easy culture in almost any 
situation. i to r.^ feet, 50 cts. 
each, $3 per do/.; i V to 2 feet, 
$1. 
MAHONIA aquifolium. I.ow, flowering when 2 
feet high; flowers yellow. 'J'he leaves arc 
evergreen and of the most beautiful tints 
imaginable, from dark green to light shades 
of scarlet and purple. Some arc dull, 
while others are of glossy shades. Hardy. 
Leaves greatly admired for table decora¬ 
tion. Strong-flowering plants, 35 cts. each. 
$2.50 per doz. 
PICEA Engelmanni (EngelmaniPs Spruce). .A 
tall tree when full grown, resembling P. 
puugcns, often having the glaucous shades. 
A strong, thrifty grower and one of the 
very best evergreens. Is a noble orna¬ 
ment to the lawn. Fj-ie plants, i foot, 
50 cts. 
P. excelsa (Norway Spruce). A well-known 
evergreen, with long, d.ooping branches. 
2 feet, 30 cts. 
P. pungens (Colorado Blue Spruce). A very 
hardy Spruce, with rather stilT branches. 
Foliage dense and varies in color from 
deep green to blue or silvery white. A very 
beautiful tree, sometimes found 150 feet 
high. I foot, 50 cts.; 2 feet, $1. 
P. pungens glauca. Fine selected blue. i foot, 
Si; feet, $2 
P. pungens, var. Kosteriana (Roster’s Blue, 
Grafted). 2^ to 3 feet, S5. 
LEUCOTHOE Catesbsei. A fine evergreen shrub, 2 to i feet high, with deep glossy green foliage; 
flowers white, in showy spikes. Easily 
handled in a moist, shady place. 25 cls. 
each, Si. 50 per do/. 
Piceft pungen? 
PINUS Austriaca (Austiian Pine). A strong 
grower, adapted to planting on steep 
banks. Plants ij feet, 35 '‘ts. 
LEDUM latifolium (Labrador Tea). 
.A dwarf evergreen, i to 2 feet 
high, with handsome heads of 
white flowers. Leaves with 
rcvolulc margins, covered under¬ 
neath with yellow wool. This 
is found in liogs, growing in 
sphagnum moss, and can be 
planted there, or in any garden 
soil somewhat moist. For 
clumping, plant about 8 inches 
apart. 25c. each. Si.50 per doz. 
Kalmia latifolia 
