Edward Gillelt, SoulbwicJ^, Mass.—Shrubs and Trees 71 
THUYA occidentalis (American Arborvitae). A well-known plant found in wet places, 
usually in swamps in northern New England, Canada, etc.; has been largely used 
for hedge purposes and for single specimens. It bears severe trimming. iPlants 
1 to IH ^eet high, 25 cts. each. 
T. occidentalis Ellwangeriana. A beautiful form of Arborvitas, with verv short, dark 
green leaves. Plants 1 foot high, 50 cts. each. 
T. occidentalis globosa (Globose Arborvita;). A low form, with dense, globe-shaped 
bush, about 1 foot, 50 cts. each. 
T. occidentalis, Little Gem, Quite dwarf, growing broader than high. 8 inches, 50 
cts. each. 
T. occidentalis Hoveyi. 1 to 1)4. feet, 50 cts. each. 
Deciduous Shrubs and Trees 
Shrubs and trees are too large for the mail and should go by freight or express. 
AMELANCHIER Canadensis (Shadbush). Often 30 feet high. One of the first to 
flower. Flowers numerous, white, in pretty racemes. 25 cts. each, S2.00 per doz. 
ARALIA pentaphylla. From Japan. Branches spiny; leaves deeply divided, bright 
glossy green. Plants 2 feet, 25 cts. each. 
AZALEA arborescens 
(Smooth Azalea). Flow¬ 
ers large, pure white 
and fragrant. 1 to 
feet, 50 cts. each; 1)4 
to 2 feet, $1 each. 
A. calendulacea (Flame- 
colored Azalea). This 
shrub is a native of the 
southern states, grow¬ 
ing from 3 to 10 feet 
high, bearing a profu¬ 
sion of beautiful orange- 
colored. lemon, or flery 
red flowers. Hardy. 1 
to 13^ feet. 40 cts. each, 
S2.50 per doz. 
A. nudiflora (Purple Azal¬ 
ea). This is one of the 
finest of our native 
shrubs, growing from 2 
to 10 feet high, in dry 
woodlands and swamps, 
forming clumps. The 
tubular flowers are 
very showy, varying 
from almost white and 
flesh-color to pink or 
purple. 25 cts. each, 
S2.00 per doz.; extra 
strong, 50 cts. each, S4 
per doz. 
A. Vaseyi (Rhododen¬ 
dron). But recently 
Azalea calendulacea 
discovered on the mountains of North Carolina. It grows quite tall and seems to 
respond to cultivation readily, adapting itself to almost any situation, the flowers 
varying from light pink to deep rose-color, mottled at the base inside. Hardy 
in New England. The leaves take on beautiful tints in autumn, which give a new 
charm to this class of plants. 12 to 18 inches, 50 cts. each, S4 per doz. 
A. viscosa (Sweet White Honeysuckle). Grows 4 to 10 feet high with white or slightly 
rose-tinged flowers; very fragrant. This shrub takes readily to cultivation, 
forming fine, large clumps. Nice plants with bloom buds, 1 to IJ^ feet, 40 cts. 
each, $2.50 per doz.; 2 to 3 feet, bushy, 75 cts. each. 
