P. J. BERCKMANS COMPANY'S TREE AND PLANT CATALOG. 
34 
EL^AGNUS REFLEXA 
lit to IK inches, from 3-fnch pots, each; $2.00 
per JO; $15.00 per 100. 
A vigorous evergreen climber from Japan : with brown 
branches, leaves glabrous above and whitish beneath, densely 
interspersed with yellowish and light brown scales, giving the 
tinder surface a bronzy, golden hue. 
EUONYMUS 
Each. Per 10. Per 100 
Strong plants, 15 to 18 in , field g own, 
well branched.25o $2.00 #415.00 
Nice G to 8-inch plants, 2%-inch pots.. 1.50 1 0.00 
Radicana. (Climbing Euonymus.) Low-trailing or ever¬ 
green shrub of most rapid growth; used for covering walls, 
stumps, etc. 
Kadicaim Varlegata. (Variegated.) A beautiful climber 
with variegated leaves. Fine for covering walls and brick 
work. 
FICUS REPENS 
(Climbing' Fi^) 
Each. Per 10 Per 100. 
Strong plants, 2%-lnch pots.... 10c 75c #40 00 
An evergreen climber with small, bright green leaves. This 
is an excellent plant for covering walls, rock work and rustic 
work in greenhouses. In protected situations the vine is hardy 
at Augusta. 
GEUEMIUM SEMPERVIRENS 
(Double Yellow, or Carolina Jasmine) 
Each. Per 10 Per 100. 
Strong Plants, 3-Inch pots . 25c #42.00 #415.00 
A subvariety of the native species, with double flowers, which 
are produced in great profusion in early spring and more spar¬ 
ingly in the fall. If grown in a conservatory flowers are pro¬ 
duced nearly all winter. 
HEDERA 
(Ivy) 
Each. Per 10. Per 100. 
3 to 4 feet, heavy, 3-in. pots, 25c #42.00 #415 00 
Strong:, 3-Iuch pots. 15c 1.25 10 00 
Algeriensis. (Algerian Ivy.) With very rich leaves of im¬ 
mense size. A fine sort. 
Helix. (English Ivy.) The well-known variety. 
The above succeed well here, while few of the varieties culti¬ 
vated farther north are of any value for this climate. 
JASMINUM 
Each. Per 10. Per 100 
3 yrs., very Heavy, 3 to 4 ft., 35c #42.50 #417.50 
2 yrs., well branched. 25c 2.00 12.00 
Nudiflorum. A desirable deciduous variety. Produces 
yellow blooms in great abundanco during March. 
Officinalis. (Star Jasmine.) White, sweet-scented flowers 
in April. A popular old variety. 
Reevesii. An evergreen variety, producing a profusion of 
yellow blooms in summer and fall. 
LONICERA 
Honeysuckle) 
Each. Per 10. Per 100 
Strong:, 3-year plants . 35c S3.00 #420.00 
2 years, 2 to 3 feet . 25c 2.00 10.00 
Aurea Reticulata. Golden netted ; a remarkable variety ; 
leaves bright green, beautifully netted all over with golden 
veins, leaves and stems changing to bright crimson in the au¬ 
tumn; a beautiful plant. 
Belgica. (Belgian.) Pink flowers, very sweet, profuse; an 
almost perpetual bloomer. Can also be trained as a bush. 
Brownii. (Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle.) Strong, rapid 
grower, with orange-scar.et flowers. 
Ileckrotti. Flowers rose-colored on the outside, yellow in 
the center. A most excellent variety. Blooms continually 
from early spring until winter. 
RHYNCHOSPERMUM 
3-in. pots, 25c each; #42.00 per 10; #415.00 per lOO. 
Jasminoides. (African Jasmine.) Evergreen, with white, 
fragrant flowers in April and May. A valuable,hardy climber. 
Variegatum. A beautiful, variegated form of the above. 
Very effective for covering low walls or rock work. 
ROSES 
Each Per 10 Per 100. 
Plants on own roots. 25c #42.00 #415 00 
Budded. 35c 3.00 25.00 
(For varieties, see under head of Roses. Pages 41-43.) 
SOLANUM JASMINOIDES 
GRANDIFLORA 
(Potato Vine) 
25c each, $2.00 per 10. 
Free blooming and rapid grower; flowers white; evergreen. 
VINCA VARIEGATA 
(Periwinkle, or Trailing Myrtle) 
3-Inch pots, 25c each; #42.00 per 10. 
Leaves with beautiful silvery variegation. Fine for walls 
and rock work. 
WISTARIA—(Grafted) 
Each. Per 10. Per 100. 
2 years. 50c #44.00 
1 . 25c 2.00 $17.50 
Extra strong, 4-year plants, of White ami Double 
Purple, at $1.00 each. 
Frutes'-cns Magniflca. (Own roots.) Flowers in long 
tassels, pale blue, blooming later than the Chinese varieties, 
and also producing flowers during the summer, extremely vig¬ 
orous. 
Sinensis. (Chinese purple.) The best of all, with handsome 
racemes of light, purplish single flowers, produced in immense 
quantities. 
Sinensis Alba. (White.) A white fioweiing variety; a 
beautiful, graceful climber. 
Sinensis, fl.pl. (Double purple.) A double variety; rather 
shy bloomer for the first three years, but afterward covered 
with long racemes of flowers. 
“HOW TO MAKE A FLOWER GARDEN.” 
Price, Postpaid, $1.75. 
Written by experts and covering ev ry branch of the subject, this book supplies along felt want for a practical and suggestive 
*vork of the kind. Its value for the helpful accounts of actual experience that it contains cannot be estimated, and the appendices 
alone are worth many dollars to every one who has a garden, for they give more than two hundred different sorts of flowers and 
shrubs for all sorts of special purposes and seasons, with directions for growing them. 
It is a large, handsome volume, 8x11 inches in size, and contains 370 pages and more than 200 beautiful half-tone illustrations 
The Fruit Garden 
By P. Barry. A standard work on fruit and fruit trees, the author having had over thirty years’ practical experience attho 
bead of one of the lrgest nurseries in this country. Invaluable to all fruit growers Illustrated. 5x7 inches. 516 paces Cloth 
Price, SI.50. * b 
