elevation nearly 4,000 feet, in the Carolina mountains 
Deciduous Tree# and Shrub#, continued 
Cornus amomum Silky Cornel. 3 to to ft. Late- 
blooming (June) purplish stemmed species, with 
silky leaves and pale blue fruit in Oct. Flowers 
white, winter effect purple. 2 to 3 ft., 15 cts. each, 
$1 for 10, $8 per 100; 3 to 4 ft., 25 cts. each, $2 for 
10, S15 per 100. 
florida. Flowering Dogwood. 20 to 40 ft. This 
is the glory of the woods in early spring, the great 
white blossoms appearing in extravagant profusion 
when the forest aspect is yet wintry. No other 
flowering tree is so effective. The red-tufted berries 
and the rich, dark red autumn foliage make it 
hardly less conspicuous during “frost 111110.“ 
1 to 2 ft., 15 cts. each. Si for io; a to 3 ft., 25 cts 
each, S2 for 10; 3 to 4 ft.. 40 cts. each, S3 for 10. 
paniculata. Panicled Cornel. 4 to 8 ft. June. 
Gray, smooth branches. Showy white fruit. 
2 to 3 ft., 20 cts. each, Si.50 for 10. 
sanguinea. Scarlet-twigged Cornel. 5 to 12 ft. 
Not native. Fine scarlet-twigged sort. 2 to 3 ft., 
20 cts. each. Si.50 for 10, S12 per 100. 
sibirica. 4 to 6 ft. Very scarlet branches. 3104 ft., 
25 cts. each, S2 for 10. 
stolonifera. Red-twigged Dogwood. 3 to 10 ft. 
Forms broad clumps, the yearly shoots of brilliant 
red-purple color throughout the winter. Stands 
moisture well. June. 2 to 3 ft., 20 cts. each, Si.50 
for 10. 
stolonifera aurea. Yellow-twigged Dogwood. 
Variety with bright yellow bark. May be planted 
in contrast to red-branched varieties. See Salem 
Price-List. 
Cotinus (Rhus) c otinoides. 1°^^ 
Tree. 15 to 30 ft. An invaluable introduction 
to our list of lawn trees. Very rare, and found only 
in a few localities in the Alabama and Missouri 
mountains. While the “smoke" as the fruit is 
known, is not so conspicuous as the ordinary 
“Smoke Tree," it is a far finer shrub or small 
tree, perfectly hardy, with very beautiful, large, 
glossy leaves. 75 cts. to S3 cadi. 
CORYLUS americana. Hazel Nut. 4 to 10 ft. 
Spreading shrub, good for screen planting or 
shrubberies. Edible nuts. 1 to 2 ft., clumps 
20 cts. each, S1.50 for 10, S12 per 100; 2 to 3 ft., 
dumps, 35 cts. each, $3 for 10, £25 per 100. 
rostrata. Beaked Hazel Nut. 5 to 8 ft. Smaller 
than preceding. Leaves thin, doubly toothed. 
Drooping catkins in early spring. 1 to 2 ft., 15 cts. 
each. Si for 10, S8 per 100; 2 to 3 ft., 25 cts. each, 
S2 for 10, S15 per 100. 
CRATAEGUS coecinea. Scarlet Thorn. 15 to 20 
ft. A low tree, with bright scarlet fruit and showy 
white flowers, often tinged with pink. One of the 
>"best species. 2 to 3 ft., 20 cts. each, Si.50 for 10, 
Sl2 per 100; 3 to 4 ft., 35 cts. each, S3 for 10, S20 
per 100. 
eras-galll. Cock-Spur Thorn. 12 to 30 ft. One 
of the best for hedges, the 3- to 4-inch thorns 
being very' formidable and the grou’th compact. 
Fruit dull red. All thorns stand severe pruning 
well. 2 to 3 ft., 25 cts. each, S2 for 10. Si5 per 100; 
3 to 4 ft., 40 cts. each. $3 for 10, S25 per 100. 
Cratnogus punctata. Large-fruited Thorn. iS to 
25 ft. Very large fruit, either clear red or bright 
yeJJow and quite edible. Foliage effects in fall, 
yellow. 2 to 3 ft., 20 cts. each, S1.50 for 10, Sio 
per 100; 3 to 4 ft., 25 cts. each, S2 for 10, S18 
per 100; 4 to 5 ft., 50 cts. each, S.l for 10, St5 
per 100. 
rlvularis. A desirable western species. 6 to 12 in., 
30 cts. eadi, S2.50 for 10. 
DECODON vcrtlclllatus. Willow ITerh. Shrub for 
edges of running streams or margins of ponds. 
Leaves color bronze and yellow in fall. 20 cts. 
each, Si.50 for 10, Si2 per 100. 
DIERVILLA dicrvllln. Busii Honeysuckle. 2 to 4 
ft. Flowers in early June. 6 to 12 in., 20 cts. each, 
Si.50 for 10, Si2 per 100; 12 to 18 in., 30 cts. each, 
S2 for io, S18 per 100. 
rlvularis. Western Busii Honeysuckle, t to 2 
ft. Low western species. 2 to 3 ft., 75 cts. each, 
Ss for 10. 
sessiliiolin. Southern Busii Honeysuckle. 2 to 
4 ft. This rare southern species forms thick clumps, 
with abundant sulphur-yellow flowers in cymes in 
late summer. 1 to 2 ft., 20 cts. each, Si.50 for 10, 
S12 per 100. 
DIOSPYROS vlrglnlann. Persimmon. 60 to 100 ft. 
Long-lived tree of pleasing, symmetrical habit; 
leaves turning orange or scarlet shades. Fruit 
edible after frost. 1 to 2 ft., 20 cts. each, Si.50 for 
10, Si2 per 100. 
DIRCA palustrls. Leatherwood. 2 to 6 ft. Light 
yellow flowers in April before the leaves. Graceful 
shrub. 1 to 2 ft., 25 cts. cadi, $2 for 10. 
EUONYMUS amcricanus. Strawtierry Busii. 4 to 
8 ft. Bright green bark and highly ornamental 
crimson fruit hanging till late. Fine winter shrub 
2 to 3 ft., 25 cts. each, S2 for 10, S15 per 100;, 
3 to 4 ft., 35 cts. eadi, $3 for 10. 
FRAXINUS americana. White Ash. 70 to 130 ft. 
Graceful, rapid-growing tree for large grounds, 
park and street planting. Growth pyramidal. 
Colors in autumn, browns to salmon tints. 3 to 4 
ft., 20 cts. each, Si.50 for 10. Sio per 100; 4 to 6 ft., 
25 cts. each. S2 for 10, Si5 per 100. 
lanceolata (viridis). Green Ash. 401065 ft. Mois¬ 
ture-loving species, with bright green foliage. 
2 to 4 ft., 10 cts. each. 75 cts. for 10. S5 per 100; 
to 6 ft., 25 cts. each, S2 for 10, Si 5 per 100; 
to 8 ft., 40 cts. each, S3 for 10, S25 per 100. 
oregona. Oregon Ash. Parific coast species, with 
very conspicuous foliage. 1 to 2 ft., 50 cts. each, 
S4 for 10. 
quadrangulata. 1 to 2 ft., 35 cts. each, S3 for 10. 
GAYLUSSACIA rcslnosa. Black Huckleberry. 
1 to 3 ft. Pink-tinged flowers. The Gaylussacias 
and their near relatives, the Vacciniums, are among 
the most valued of our native shrubs for the gor¬ 
geous coloring of their foliage in fall, the hues, 
ranging through all the shades of dark and vivid 
red. 1 to 2 ft., 25 cts. each, S2 for 10, Si5 per 
100. 
19 
