ARABIA 
Pentaphylla—A pretty shrub, of medium size and rapid growth, with 
fine lobed palmate leaves. 35c each. 
AZALEAS 
Mollis (Chinese Azalea)—A most desirable and attractive dwarf 
shrub, bearing an abundance of large, bright red and yellow blossoms, 
and varying shades of color in May. In masses they are most gorgeous. 
Strong plants, with buds, in variety. $1.25 each; $12.00 per doz. 
Pontica (Hardy Ghent)—Fragrant flowers, ranging from white to 
deep crimson, appear in great profusion in early Spring, literally cover¬ 
ing twig and branch. Their rich coloring cannot be surpassed. $1.25 
each; $12.00 per doz. 
Yodogama—This is one of the most valuable introductions of recent 
years. Flowers double light violet, completely covering the plant and 
remaining a long season. 12 to 18 inches, $1.50 each; $15.00 per doz. 
BARBERRY (Berberis) 
American (Canadensis)—Yellow flowers, succeeded by red berries, 
ooc each. 
Purple, Leaved (Purpurea)—A very handsome shrub, growing from 
throo to five foot high, with violet-purple leaves and fruit. 35c. 
Sioboldii (Siobold's Barberry)—A Japanese form with very showy, 
solitary fruit of comparatively largo size. 50c each. 
m T ^f b °n g,S ( B ? rboris Thunbergi)— A low, dense, neat little shrub, 
with white flowers in May. These are followed by a heavy crop of rich 
rod borncs that cling through the winter. In autumn when both leaves 
n al '° n rig , ht r0d U is very sll0w - v - Valuable for low ornamental 
linv ion io SS ? S ’ O b , orde f> otc - 12 t0 18 inches, 20c each, $2.00 doz., $15.00 
per 100, 18 to 24 inches, 25c each, $2.50 doz., $20.00 per 100. 
r BUDDLEIA (Butterfly Bush) 
finno^fw K r oatly improved varieties offered here are genuine acquisi- 
hm thov°nl 8 nf' ShrU I 9 ’ 1 AU1 !° Ugh the ^ Te * ]] y ^g in the shrub g?ou P - 
tho’ disnlnv fmm C< ^ Ua va T u , e m the perennial border where they enhance 
violot-coorJ J ? y i Until frosfc b > r their Profusion of fragrant 
and buttorflioR i 10 fi U< ^ wbe r° they P rove a great attraction to bees 
five orsix name ‘ hi ^.they attain a growth of 
tlio now irrnwth n ° ^ U1 *° bar ^y> the wood dies back near the ground, 
should bo g urotnotnra ing .f rom tbe base - During Winter the plants 
from tho ground 8011 0r C ° arS ° manure t0 * height of 18 inches 
f u s ion™lil i out ^h n ° a Vlolot _!’ ur P 1 ° flowers produced in endless pro- 
„ d may ho cut fr.Ji ' i 0 "' Th ? growths terminate in long racemes 
av Aa a cut flow^’ >- UCI ? g additional growths to continue the dis- 
i “y. AS a cut flower, it is of groat decorative value. 
° f l r f agrant v i 0 ^ e t-mauve flowers. An 
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