HARTFORD, COXX. 
17 
ILEX (Holly) 
A'ci-ticillatii (Black Alder, or Winterberry) —-Of close, upright 
growth, with oval foliage; thickly studded in Autumn and through¬ 
out the Winter with masses of most brilliant scarlet berries. 35c. 
KERRIA (Chorchorus. Globe Flower) 
Japoiiica — A beautiful shrub of graceful habit, with slender 
green branches and thickly studded with single, golden-yellow flow- 
eis in early Summer. 35c. each; .'ii3.5() per doz. 
Flore Pleno — Double flowering kerria. A medium sized shrub, 
with double yellow flowers. July to October. 35c. 
Pollis A^ariegatis (A^ariegated) —Of dwarf habit, with foliage 
beautifully edged and striped with silver. 35e. 
LESPEDEZA 
Bicolor — A shrub from Japan, with slender branches; foliage 
resembles clover leaf; small purple flowers in July. 35c, 
LILAC (Syringa) 
Charles X. — Deep purplish lilac flowers in large trusses. 50c. 
Frau Bertlia Dannnauu — This produces the largest clusters of 
lilacs of the common species, also the purest white. .$1.00. 
Japoiiica (Japan Tree Lilac) —-One of the remarkable tree 
lilacs of Japan; flowers creamy white. Should be on every lawn. 
4 to 5 feet, 75c.; 5 to 6 feet, .$1.00. 
Ludwig Spaeth — Deep purplish red flowers in dense, large 
panicles. Best of its color. $1.00. 
Madame Abel Chatenay — Large panicle; double white, very 
fine, $1.00. 
Marie Legraye — Large panicles of white flowers. 75c. 
.Madame Lcmoinc — Superb double white. ,$1.00. 
President Grevy — Elegant, large, dense trusses of double, deep 
blue flowers. One of the finest new double sorts. .$1.00. 
Persica (Persian Lilac) —Small foliage, purple flowers. 50c. 
.Alba (White Persian Lilac) —Delicate white fragrant flowers. 
75c. 
Ahilgaris (Common Lilac) —Bluish purple flowers. 50c. 
Alba (Common AVhite Lilac) —Cream colored flowers. 50c, 
PRIVET (Ligustrum) 
Ibota—-A Japan privet of the most beautiful character. Dark, 
oval foliage, white, fragrant flowers. 2.5c. each; .$2.00 per doz. 
Ovalifolium (California Privet) —Oval-shaped leaves which re¬ 
main on well into the Winter. One of the most universal of hedge 
plants. 3 to 4 feet, 25c. each; $2.00 doz, 
RHODOTYPUS (White Keria) 
Kerroide.s — .A slender-branched bush, deeply veined leaves, 
and pure white flowers. 35c. each. 
SNOWBALL (Viburnum) 
Common (Sterillis)—The w’ell-known sort, and a general 
favorite on account of its large clusters of while flowers in June. 50c, 
High, or Bush Cranberry (Opulus) —Red berries resembling 
cranberries. 50c. 
Dentatiini (Arrow-Wood) —Glossy, handsome leaves, white 
flowers, and fine, steel-blue berries in fall. 5()c. 
Japan .Snowball. 
