ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT—Deciduous Shrubs. 
19 
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS—Continued. 
Gracilis Rosea. A charming new variety. Flowers sin¬ 
gle of a delicate rose tint. Of dwarf growth. A very desira¬ 
ble novelty. 
Pride of Rochester. Double, white, back of petals pink; 
large panicles aud blooms early. 
ELJEAGNUS EDULIS 
(Synonym, Longipes.) 
Strong plants 25 cents each, $2 for 10. 
A beautiful ornamental plant destined to become very popu- j 
lar as soon as known. Produces edible fruit. For full de¬ 
scription see page 16. 
EXOCHORDA G RAND I FLORA . 
EXOCHORDA GRANDIFLORA 
GENISTA ANDRE AN A 
Strong pot-grown plants. 25 and 50 
cents each. $2 for 10, 15 per 100. 
This is a variety of Scotch Broom, producing red and 
yellow flowers on long branches; ground color of corolla is 
golden yellow, lower and latteral petals with crimson 
border. A most beautiful plant. 
HYDRANGEA 
Strong, field grown plants. 
2 to 8 feet. 
3 years, heavy, well 
branched. 
25 cen ts each 
S 2.00 for 10 
„ 15.00 per 100 
50 cents each 
$ 4.00 per 10 
80.00 per 100 
AH require a shady, and where practicable, a rich, moist 
situation. The color is changeable, according to soils, and 
varies from blue to rose color. 
Japonic:!. Outer florets pale blue, inner dark blue. 
Otaksa. An improved variety of Hortensis; flower 
heads very large; pale rose or blue, according to soil. 
Otaksa Monstrosa. A very large flowered variety; 
much larger than Otaksa. Beautiful rose color, shaded 
white. Free bloomer. A great acquisition. 
Paniculata Grand!flora. Produces In July immense 
panicles of pure white flowers, which last for several 
weeks; a most valuable shrub. A large bed of this plant 
makes a most striking apjiearanee. 
Ramis Pictis or Red Branched. With dark purple 
stems, and large heads of rose or pale blue flowers, with 
lighter center. 
Rosea. Vigorous habit; flower-herd shaped like those 
of Thomas Hogg, and as freely produced; color, bright 
rose-red. 
Thomas Hogg:. Best white flowering variety 
Hortensis group. Flowers last several weeks. 
of the 
HYPERICUM 
(St. John’s Wort.) 
25 cents each, $2 for 10, $10 per 100. 
Thrives well in shady spots or jw>« r soil. Commences 
to bloom in May and continues until frost. 
Moseriamim. Dwarf, almost creeping plant.; flowers 
yellow, very large,2 inches in diameter. Free blooming; a 
most excellent varietv. Makes a beautiful dwarf hedge for 
winter effects, the foliage beiugof a purplish hue. 
Mulriflorum. Flowers smaller and a more upright 
grower than Moserianui i. 
(Spircea. Pearl Bush.) 
. 25 cent* each, $2 for 10, $12 per 100. 
4J to 1 feet plants, heavy 
well-branched. 
50 cents each, 
S 2.00 for 10. 
$2o 00 per 100. 
A very scarce shrub. Native of North 
China. Large, pure white flowers are pro¬ 
duced in great profusion about middle of 
March. When in full bloom a well grown 
plant has the appearance of a snow bank. 
We recommend this highly. A clump of 
this on a lawn makes a most conspicuous 
feature. 
FORSYTHIA 
(Golden Bell.) 
25 cents each, $2 for 10, $10 per 100 
) 50 cents each 
Bushy plants, 5 to 6 feet $1 for 10 
j $25 per 100 
Fortune! (Fortunes’). More upright 
than Viridissima. Foliage deep green. 
Bright yellow ; flowers in March. 
Viridissima. Flowers golden yellow; 
produced in greatest profusion early in 
March. Most effective when planted in 
large groups. 
HYDRANGEAS. 
