HARLAN P. KELSEY , Owner, SALEM, MASS, (g 
PRICES ARE AT BOXFORD NURSERY 
Sambucus canadensis (American Elder) see page 32 
Spiraea thunbergi. Snow Garland. 3 to 4 ft. 
Flowers cover the plant like a mantle of 
snow. Each 10 100 
2 to 3 ft.So 50 54 00 530 00 
tomentosa. Steeple Bush. 
Each 10 100 
2 to 3 ft.So so $4 00 $30 00 
vanhouttei. Bridal Wreath. 5 to 6 ft. 
Graceful shrub, with arching branches; one 
of the best. Each 10 100 
1 to 2 ft.So 30 $2 00 $18 00 
2 to 3 ft. 50 a 00 30 00 
3 to 4 ft. 75 6 00 
STEPHANANDRA flexuosa. 3 to 5 ft. Droop¬ 
ing branches and deeply cut leaves; white 
flowers in soft feathery racemes. 
Each 10 100 
2 to 3 ft.So 35 S3 00 S25 00 
3 to 4 ft.. 45 4 00 30 00 
STEWARTIA pentagyna. Southern Stcw- 
artia. 6 to 15 ft. This, the so-called “Amer¬ 
ican Camellia,” is one of the most rare and 
beautiful of all North American shrubs. 
Erect, well-foliaged, and with large, axillary 
flowers. 3 to 4 inches across, with white 
creamy petals, deeply crenulatcd in the 
margins, resembling the single camellia. 
J une. Each 
1M to 2 ft.So 50 
STYRAX japonica. 6 to 15 ft. A most beau¬ 
tiful and graceful tree-like shrub; flowers 
bell-like, in drooping racemes literally 
covering the plant. Each 10 100 
6 to 12 in.So 25 S2 00 S15 00 
1 to ft. 40 3 50 30 00 
33 
SYMPHORICARPOS pauclflorus. 3 to 5 ft. 
One of the best species of Snowberry. 
Each’ 10 
1 to 1 '/i ft.So 40 S3 So 
racemosus. Snowberry. 3 to 5 ft. A native, 
with very showy, pure white fruit hanging 
in large clusters until late winter. 
Each 10 100 
1 to 2 ft.So 35 S3 00 S20 00 
2 to 3 ft. 45 4 00 30 00 
racemosus laevigatus. Each 10 
2 to 4 in. Seedlings.So 30 S2 50 
vulgaris. Coral-berry, or Indian Currant. 
3 to 6 ft. The red or purplish fruit is pro¬ 
duced in great profusion and hangs on till 
early spring. Each 10 100 
1 to 2 ft.So 20 Si 50 Si2 00 
2 to 3 ft. 30 2 50 20 00 
3 to 4 ft. 50 4 00 30 00 
LILACS ON THEIR OWN 
ROOTS 
Fine collection of some of the best and newest 
hybrids in specimen stock. It is only recently 
that Lilacs on their own roots were ob¬ 
tainable. 
Ordinary stock is grafted on Privet, which 
“suckers” badly, often crowding out and killing 
the grafted top and leaving a Privet instead of 
a Lilac. The Lilac is the queen of spring-flower¬ 
ing shrubs, and the new hybrids mark an epoch 
in horticulture. For a tall hedge or screen there 
