94 
ELL WANG ER & BARRY'S 
Spiraea cluumcdrifolia. Germander-leaved SpikjKA. 1 >. A beautiful species, with small wiry branches, 
covered in June with clusters of white flowers. 35c. 
S. conspicua. (New.) I>. Flowers delicate rose. 50c. 
S. crisp!folia. 1>. From Japan, Very dwarf, about 12 inches; rounded form, leaves crisped, flowers pink. 
Blooms nearly all summer. 35c. 
S. crattegi folia. Hawthorn-leaved Spiraea. I>. A handsome sort, resembling- somewhat the lance-leaved, 
but hardier and distinct. Flowers white, in great profusion. June. 35c. 
S. Douglas!. Douglas’ Spiraea. I>. Has spikes of beautiful deep rose-colored flowers in July and August. 85c. 
S. eximia. I). Of dwarf habit; flowers bright rose color. July. 35c. 
S. floribunda. Free-blooming Spirasa. D. Flowers white; an abundant bloomer. 35c. 
S. Fontenaysii. I). Vigorous, and a very free bloomer. Large panicles of greenish white flowers. Latter part 
of June. 35c. 
var. rosea. I). A slender grower, with panicles of rose-colored flowers. 35c. 
S. Foxii. I). Resembles callosa, but corymbs of flowers immense, sometimes measuring a foot across. 50c. 
S. hypericifolia. Hypericum-leaved Spiraea. I). (New.) A dwarf species; flowers white in racemes; foliage 
small, narrow ; blooms early. 50c. 
S. luxurlosa. 1). A strong grower, pretty foliage, white flowers. 35c. 
Spiraea Robusta. (Reduced.) 
Spiraea Ulmifolia. (Reduced.) 
S. Niconderti. NiCONdert’s Spiraea. D. Small, smooth, soft leaves; small spikes; greenish white flowers in 
great profusion; one of the first to flower. May. 35c. 
S. opulifolia aurea. Golden-leaved Nine Bark. I). An interesting variety, with golden-yellow tinted 
foliage, and double white flowers in June. Very conspicuous. 35c. 
S. pan iculata rosea. I). A vigorous grower, with cymes of rose-colored flowers. July. 35c. 
S. prunifolia flore pleno. Double-flowering Plum-leaved Spiraea. I). A beautiful shrub from Japan, 
with pure white flowers like white daisies, in May. Keeps in flower a long time and justly merits to be 
placed in the front rank among flowering shrubs. (See cut.) 35c. 
S. 
Spir.-ea Bumalda. (Reduced.) 
S. tenissima. I). A very early flowering variety; 
Reevesil, or lanceolata. Lance-leaved Spiraea. I>. A 
charming shrub with narrow, pointed leaves, and large, 
round clusters of white flowers that cover the whole 
plant, and render it exceedingly effective. Blooms in 
June. (See cut.) 35c. 
var. flore pleno, or lanceolata llore pleno. LAN’CK- 
leaved Double Spiraea. I>. A beautiful double- 
flowering variety. 35c. 
var. robusta. I). A superior variety of the lanceolata. 
Of more vigorous growth, hardier, and flowers much 
larger. Blooms in June and September. (See cut.) 35c. 
rotundifolia alba. I). Leaves roundish ; flowers •white. A 
distinct variety. (See cut.) 35c. 
rupestris. I). Dwarf in growth, with white flowers. May 
and June. 35c. 
salicifolia. Willow-leaved Spiraea. D. Long, narrow, 
pointed leaves, and rose-colored flowers in June and 
July. 35c. 
sorbifolia. Sorb-leaved Spiraea. I>. A vigorous species, 
with leaves like those of the Mountain Ash, and long, 
elegant spikes of white flowers in July. 35c. 
species japonic a. (Bumalda.) I>. A very handsome 
species from Japan. Habit dwarf but vigorous, foliage 
narrow, flowerc rose-colored, appearing in great pro¬ 
fusion during midsummer and autumn. (See cut.) 35c. 
flowers greenish white. Fine. 35c. 
