12 
THE ELIZABETH NURSERY COMPANY. 
FLOWERING SHRUBS-Contioued. 
DEUTZIA. 
D. Creiiata fl. pi.—Flowers double, white tinged 
with rose. 2 to 3 feet, 15c.; 3 to 4 feet, 2oc. 
1). Caiidissiina—Flowers double white: valuable 
for bouquets and baskets. 2 to 3 feet, 20c.; 3 to 4 
feet, 25c.; each; $2. per 10. 
D.Pride of Rochester—A variet 3 ^ producing large, 
double white flowers. 2 to 3 feet, 20c.; 3 to 4 feet, 
25c. 
B. Gracilis—Of a dwarf, bushy habit. The racemes 
of white flowers completely cover the plant, making 
it one of the most attractive shrubs of the season, 
blossoming in June. 15c., 25c., and 35c. 
D. AVatcreri—A new, double white, free flowering 
variety. 35c. 
D. Scabra—Flowers bell-shaped, in small bunches; 
very rough underneath. 3 to 4 feet, 25c. 
B. Lenioiuei—The branches are entirely covered 
with erect panicles of large, snow-white flowers, 
quite distinct from all other Deutzias. 25c. to 35 c. 
FRINGE TREES. 
F. AVliite {Chionanthus Virginica)—Blooms abun¬ 
dantly, bearing curious, snow white, fringe-like 
flowers. 2 to 3 feet, 25c.; 3 to 4 feet, 50c.; 4 to 5 
feet, T5c. 
F. Purple (Rhus Cotinus)—Covered in midsummer 
with a profusion of dusky, fringe-like flowers. 3 to 
4 feet, 35c.; 4 to 5 feet, 50c. Large size, ?1. 
HALESIA. Snowdrop Tree, 
H. Tetrai)tera—(Silver Bell)—Medium size; produc¬ 
ing, as soon as the leaves appear, agreat number of 
large crowded clusters of beautiful, pure white, bell¬ 
shaped flowers. 35c. to 50c. 
HYPERICUn, 
A flowering shrub of dwarf habit, bearing flowers 
and buds of a rich golden yellow. A beautiful dwarf 
plant. 12 to 18 inches, 25c. each, 2 feet, 35c. each 
S2.50perl0. 
H. Aureuin. 
DOGWOOD. Cornus. 
O. Saiigiiineuin Elegantis.siina Variegata—One of 
the finest variegated shrubs; leaves broadly mar¬ 
gined with white, some entirely white. 35 c. to 50c. 
C. Sangumeuin and Sibii-ica (D. Red Branched)— 
Very conspicuous and ornamental in winter on ac¬ 
count of its blood-red bark. 2 to 3 feet 25c * 3 
to 4 feet, 35c. ’ *’ 
EUONYnUS. 
Burning Bnsli, or Strawberry Tree—A very orna¬ 
mental and showy shrub, whose chief beauty con¬ 
sists in its brilliant berries, which hang in clusters 
from the branches until midwinter; berries rose 
colored. 2 to 3 feet 20c.; 3 to 4 feet, 25c. 
EXOCHORDA. 
E. Graiuliflora—Pure white fragrant flowers, some¬ 
what resembling the Syringa, but appearing on 
longer and lighter spikes. Blooms in Mav 2 to 3 
feet, 25c.: 3to 4 feet, 3oc.; 4 to 5 feet, 50c. 
ELEAGNUS. 
E. Longipos-This has small yellowish-white flowers 
in May, followed by berries somewhat larger than 
currants, which, when ripe, toward the close of 
June, are of a reddish-amber color and are verv 
good for eating fresh or for cooking; also quite or- 
namental. 12 to 18 inches. 20 c.; 18 inches to 2 
feet, 30c.; 2 to 3 feet, 35c. 
ELDER. Sambucus. 
E. Golden: (S. Aurea)-One of the most showv 
shrubs grown on account of its golden foliage 
Very desirable for ornamenting lawns; with Pru- 
nus Pissardii there Is nothing finer. 2 to .3 fppt 
20c.; 3 to 4 feet, 30c., each; $3 per dozen. ' 
FILBERT. Corylus. 
E. Pui ple-Leayed (C. Purpurea)—A very conspicu¬ 
ous shrub, with large, dark purple leaves, distinct 
and fine. 18 inches to 2 feet, 25.c: 2 to 3 feet, 35c 
FORSYTHIA. 
P. Suspcusa-Flowers bright yellow, somewhat 
drooping; very early in the spring o to 3 
20c.; 3 to 4 feet, 30c. each. S2.50 per lO. ’ 
F. A^ii‘idi.ssinia--Bright yellow flowers which appear 
early m the spring. 2 to 3 feet, 20c.; 3 to 4 feet 
30c. each, $2 per 10. > o uu leet, 
F. Fortunei—This makeslong pendantshonts hpir^o- 
extremely pretty when its arched branches are full 
of Kolden-y^ellow flowers in April. 2 to 3 feet%0c 
each, Sl.oO per 10; 3 to 4 feet, 30c. each. 82 50 per 
H. Mo.serianuin. 
H. Beusifloruin. 
HAWTHORN. Cratsegus. 
Their sweet-scented flowers are followed by bright 
red berries. They bloom about the second week in 
81 50 ^ 35c.; 5 to 6 feet, standard, $1 to 
H. Bouble AVhite—Double white flowers. 
H Bouble Scaidet—Deep crimson with scarlet 
shade; very double. 
ITEA. 
I. Virgiuica—The flowers are creamy w^hite,and are 
borne in curving racemes that completely cover the 
? M delightful fragrance of the Water 
> -i-T.’ foliage, in autumn, turns to the most 
pnlliaDT: shades of crimson and scarlet. 12 to 18 
inches, 25c each, $2 per 10 ; 2 to 3 feet, 3oc. each, 
82.o0perl0. 
JAsniNun, 
J. Nudifloruiu—A slender, medium sized shrub, 
small, yellow flowers borne during the first mild 
days of March or April. Earliest blooming of hardy 
IL™!’|2.50 p°er la®*’ 
scented, white; flowers in June. 
3oc. each, $2 per 10. 
KERRI A. Corchorus. 
(Globe Flower)—A slender green 
branched shrub, covered with a profusion of globu- 
lar yellow flowers from July to October. 2 feet, 
2oc. each; d feet, 3oc. each, 82.50 per 10. 
vai'ieguta (.Silver Variegated- 
variety with small green foliage, 
thP m-Pttjy+very slender grower. One of 
o^pPt * valuable of dwarf shrubs. 
§2 50 per io^ '’ ^ ^ 
LONICERA, Honeysuckle. 
Honeysuckle) 
Small, deep green loliage, and fragrant pink 
verv ^ leaves, which are retained till 
very late, a fine shrub. 2 to 3 feet 25c ppch* 3 tr» 
4 feet, 35c. each, 82.50 per 10. ’ ’ 
L. Grandillora (Pink Flowering Honeysuckle)—A 
very ornamental, strong growing kind having 
white flowers in early spring 2 
to 3 feet, -oc. each; 3 to 4 feet, 35c. each, 82.50 per 
L. Tatarica—Bright flowers In spring followed bv 
° 5 c^el'ch^ 3 ®tn^a 7 *T Q- autumn; fine. 2 to 8 feet, 
-oc. each. 3 to 4 feet, 3oc. each, 82.50 per 10. 
