SOUTHWICK, MASS., U. S. A 
33 
ROSA blailda (Early Wild Rose) — Grows 1 to 3 feet high. Flowers light 
rose color. 20 cents each, §1.25 per dozen, 
lucida (Dwarf Wild Rose) — Seldom over 18 inches high. Flowers rose color. 20 
cents each, §1 per dozen. 
Carolina (Swamp Rose) — A tine native rose found in wet or moist places. From 
4 to 10 feet high. 25 cents each. 
Rl BUS OtloratUS (Flowering Raspberry) — This shrub is a very pretty one 
in cultivation, with handsome dark purple clustered flowers. 20 cents each, 
§1.25 per dozen. 
delicious (Rocky Mt. Rubus) — A fine shrub 3 to 4 feet high, with very large 
white flowers. 25 cents each, §1.50 per dozen, 
occidentalis (Black Raspberry) — The wild black raspberry so well known to 
every one in New England. 20 cents each, 
strigosus (Red Raspberry) — This is well known for its fruit, in New England. 
20 cents each. 
SALIX Vitellina aura (Golden Barked Willow) — A rapid growing willow, 
with beautiful bright yellow bark. Very desirable for its showy branches, 
especially in the winter. 25 cents each. 
vitellina Rritzensis (Red Barked Willow) — The branches of this variety are 
bright red. Phis and the above are easily grown in any soil. 25 cents each. 
SAMBl'CUS pubens (Red Berried Elder)—Flowers in broad cymes, white. 
Fruit crimson. In large bunches. Very showy. 25 cents each. 
Canadensis (Common Elder) — A very beautiful shrub, flowering at a time when 
most other shrubs are past their bloom. Flowers white. 20c. each, §1.25 per doz. 
SPIREA (Meadow Sweet). 
opulifolia — A pretty shrub, with flat heads of white flowers. 25 cents each. §1.25 
per dozen. 
opulifolia aurea (Golden Spiraea) — A very thrifty shrub growing 6 feet or more, 
with golden yellow leaves and pure white flowers. 25 cents each. 
salicifolia —2 to 3 feet high. Flowers in a crowded panicle, white or flesh colored. 
15 cents each, 81.50 per dozen. 
tomentosa (Steeple Bush) — Stems and lower surface of the leaves very woolly. 
Flowers crowded in a dense panicle, rose color. 15 cents each, §1.25 per dozen. 
Thunbergii (Thunberg’s Spiraea) — 4 feet. In early spring the plant is literally 
covered with small white flowers. The foliage is light green, changing in 
autumn to the most, beautiful shades, making it one of the most beautiful foliage 
plants in cultivation. 25 cents each. §1.50 per dozen. 
Van Houtteii (Van Houtte’s Spiraea) — The leaves of this variety are oval and 
toothed at the end. rich green in color, and like the above is most beautiful in 
its autumn tints. The flowers are pure white in clusters along the whole 
length of the branches. 25 cents each, 81.50 per dozen. Large clumps 50 cents. 
STAPllYLEA trifolia ( Bladder Nut) — About 10 feet high, with drooping 
racemes of bell-sliaped white flowers. 20 cents each, §1.50 per dozen. 
SYMPHORICARPUS raceinosus var. pauciflorus (Small s now berry). 
A pretty little shrub, often scarcely 6 inches high. 25 cents each, §1.50 per doz. 
vulgaris (Indian Currant, Coral Berry)—Flowers in small clusters, berries dark 
red. 25 cents each. 
TAXIS baccata var. Canadensis (Ground Hemlock) — A low evergreen 
shrub, about 3 feet high. Plant in the shade of other taller shrubs or trees. 20 
cents each, §1.50 per dozen. 
VACCIMIM Penns)lvanicum (i )warf Blueberry)—6 to 10 inches. 
Berries abundant , large and sweet, ripening early in July. Forms large patches 
in dry, exposed places. 15 cents each, §1 per dozen, 
vacillans (Low Blueberry) — The blueberry of our woods. From 1 to 2 feet high. 
Branches yellowish green. 15 cents each, §1.25 per dozen, 
stramineum (Deerberry) — A handsome shrub about 3 feet high, with striped 
bark and rather small green leaves. The flowers are greenish-white, borne on 
long stems, followed by the large, delicious blue berries. Easily grown in 
moist soils. 15 cents each, §1 per dozen, 
corymbosum (Common or Swamp Blueberry) — Tall, 5 to 10 feet high. This 
yields the common swamp blueberry, so well known in our markets, and is 
not hard to grow in moist garden soil. 20 cents each, §1.50 per dozen. 
