/SOUTHWICK, MASS., U. S. A. 
31 
§1.25 per dozen. 
2.00 
3.00 “ 
5.00 “ 
25.00 “ 
the landscape. In May and June the gorgeous coloring of the large rose or 
white flowers lends an enchantment to the picture that one will not soon forget. 
It is of easy culture in almost any situation. I have a good stock to select from 
in size, shape and color. 
G to 0 inches, . . . . . . § .20 each 
0 to 12 inches, * ..30 
1 to ly* feet,. 50 
1 to 2 feet, ...... i .00 
2 to 3 feet,. 3,00 
LAI RUS Benzoin (Spice Bush)—Grows fi to 15 feet high, with large 
oblong ovate leaves. 15 cents each, 81 per dozen, 
officinale (Sassafras) — Grows 15 to 30 feet high. Flowers greenish-yellow, 
appearing with the leaves. Bark spicy and aromatic. 15 cents each, §1 per doz. 
LEDUM latifolinm (r Labrador Tea)—A dwarf evergreen, 1 to 2 feet high, 
with handsome heads of white flowers. Leaves with revolute margins, cov¬ 
ered underneath with yellow wool. 25 cents each, 81.50 per dozen. 
LEI COTIKE Catesbaei—A line evergreen shrub 2 to 4 feet high, with deep 
glossy green foliage, flowers white, in showy spikes. Easily handled in a moist, 
shady place. 25 cents each, §1.50 per dozen. 
LIRI0DENDR0N Tlllipifera (Tulip Tree)—A tall native tree, pyramidal 
in outline, with broad leaves and tulip-like flowers. Light yellow in color. 3 
years. 25 cents each, §1.25 per dozen. 
L0NICERA ciliata (F ly Honeysuckle)—Flowers greenish-yellow. Shrub, 
3 to 5 feet. 20 cents each, §1 per dozen, 
oblongifolia—Grows 2 to 5 feet high, with yellowish-white flowers, oblong leaves 
and purple fruit. Does well in cultivation. 20 cents each, §1.50 per dozen. 
LYCIUM Vllltfare (Matrimony Vine)—A shrub with long recurved droop¬ 
ing branches. Flowers small, greenish-purple, followed by the orange-red 
berries. Desirable for covering old walls, etc., growing quickly. 25 cents 
each, §1.25 per dozen. 
MAGNOLIA glauca (S weet Magnolia)—A large shrub or small tree, every¬ 
where esteemed for its delicious fragrant flow ers. 25 cents each, §2 per dozen, 
tripetala (Umbrella Tree)—A line small tree, with large leaves, white flow'ers 
and rose-colored fruit. 20 cents each, §1.25 per dozen. 
MORIS albus peildula (Dwarf Weeping Mulberry)—Branches drooping 
from the ground. 50 cents each. 
MULBERRY (T ea’s Weeping Mulberry)—A very hardy and graceful weep¬ 
ing tree. It forms a perfect umbrella-shaped head, with long slender willow’y 
branches drooping to the ground. It takes a foremost place among weeping 
trees. It has beautiful foliage and is quite hardy. §1.25 each. 
MYRICA cerifera (Bayberry or Wax Myrtle)—3 to 5 feet, forming good 
clumps, with rather small deep green shining, leaves, having a rich fragrance. 
It takes readily to cultivation, even wdien planted on the seashore. 25 cents 
each, §1.50 per dozen. 
gale (Sweet Gale)—1 feet. The flowers come out before the leaves. Foliage bright 
green and fragrant. Does nicely near the water. 25 cents each, §1.50 per 
dozen. 
NEGUND0 aceroides (Box Elder)—A small tree. 25 cents each. 
NEMOPANTIIES Canadensis (Mountain Holly)—A medium sized shrub, 
with bright red berries in autumn. 25 cents each, §2 per dozen. 
PHILADELPHUS coronarius (Syringa or Mock Orange)—A tall shrub, 
with large pure white flowers in June. A rapid grower. 25 cents each. 
Zeyheri—Flowers large. Showy. 25 cents each. 
P0PI LUS treinuloides (American Aspen)—A small native tree, with 
roundish heart-shaped leaves. The foliage is in constant motion with the 
slightest breeze. 25 cents each, §1 per dozen. 
POTENT ILIA fruticosa—A little low shrub, about 2 feet high, with finely 
cut foliage. Flowers large, yellow, in great profusion through the season. A 
flue plant for a low T border hedge. 25 cents each, §1.25 per dozen, §0 per 100. 
PRUNUS Pissardi (Purple Leaved Plum)—A new and desirable tree, 
