Ornamental Department— Deciduous Shrubs 
21 
Spiraea Anthony Waterer at Fruitland 
Lycium 
(MATRIMONY VINE) 
Barbarum. A shrub with slender branches and 
small purplish flowers. In autumn it is covered with 
bright orange-red berries. 25 cts. 
Chinense. Differs from above in stronger growth. 
25 cts. 
LILAC. See Syringa 
Lonicera 
(BUSH HONEYSUCKLE) 
25 cents each. 
Belgica (Belgian Honeysuckle). Of bushy growth. 
Flowers pink; profuse bloomer. Excellent. 
Fragrantissima Highly esteemed for its exceed- 
ingly sweet-scented, pinkish white flowers, which 
appear in the early spring, and continue to bloom for 
a long time. 
Phylomelge. Flowers rosy pink. Blooms in the 
early spring. 
Sempervirens. Flowers of beautiful scarlet outside 
and yellow inside. Blooms in April. A very desir- ' 
able evergreen variety. 
Neviusia Alabamensis 
A very scarce native shrub, with alternate leaves 
and spreading branches. Belongs to the rose family; 
flowers white, showy in April. 25 cts. 
Philadelphus 
(SYRINGA, or MOCK ORANGE) 
25 cents each. 
Aurea (Golden-Leaved Syringa). Of medium 
growth; foliage golden yellow, which it keeps the 
entire season. A valuable variety. 
Dianthiflorus. Semi-double. 
Gordonii. White; large; blooms late. 
Grandiflorus. Very large flowers. 
Primulaeflora. Flowers white, semi-double. 
Souvenir de Billard. Very large flowers in racemes. 
Pyrus Salicifolius 
(WEEPING WILLOW-LEAVED PEAR) 
Of medium growth and weeping habit; leaves nar¬ 
row, silvery; very ornamental. Trees are grafted on 
4-foot stems. 50 cts. 
Punica Granatum 
(POMEGRANATE) 
25 cents each. 
Alba. Double white. 
Legrelli, or variegata. Double-flowering, varie¬ 
gated; very handsome. 
Rubra. Double red. 
SPIRAEA 
25 cents each, $2 for 10 . 
SPRING BLOOMERS 
Opulifolia aurea. Leaves golden yellow; flowers 
white. 
Thunbergii. Dwarf; flowers white, very early in 
spring. This variety is suitable for a low hedge for 
cemetery lots. $10 per 100. 
Van Houttei. Large white flowers. 
PERPETUAL BLOOMERS 
Anthony Waterer. Of very dwarf growth; 2 to 3 
feet; flower heads almost twice as large as Bumalda, 
and of a deep pink color. If the flowers are cut off as 
soon as they commence to fade, the plant will bloom 
throughout the entire season. 
Billardii. Flowers in spikes, deep pink. 
Bumalda. Of very dwarf growth; flowers deep 
pink, in umbels, and variegated foliage. 
Callosa atrosanguinea. Very dark red. 
Callosa macrophylla. Red. 
Fontenaysi alba. Resembles Billardii, but with 
spikes of white flowers. 
Froebeli. A fine, free-blooming sort; flowers rose- 
colored, in panicles. 
Semperflorens rosea. Flowers in spikes; light rose. 
