Viburnum Carlesi 
This fine shrub, a native of Korea, is one of 
the most pleasing of the fragrant flowering 
shrubs. The plants, under ordinary garden 
cultivation, will grow 5 to 6 feet high and will 
be about as broad as tall. The bushes are well 
clothed with dull green, toothed foliage, pubes¬ 
cent above and densely so and paler beneath. 
The tubular flowers, which come in nicely 
rounded heads, are white inside and pink out¬ 
side, and have a pronounced spicy fragrance 
which permeates the air for some distance 
around the plant. The Fragrant Viburnum 
likes a well-drained, sunny spot and requires 
plenty of water in summer. It is well worth a 
little extra attention. 
Each 
12 to 18 in.$1 50 
18 to 24 in. 2 50 
12 to 18 in. x 12 to 18 in.2 50 
18 to 24 in. x 18 to 20 in.4 00 
Prunus 
glaridulosa 
The Flowering Al¬ 
monds carry about as 
many flowers as it is 
possible to have on a 
plant of their size. When 
in bloom in early spring, 
the branches are com¬ 
pletely covered with 
masses of double pink 
or white flowers. A most 
desirable plant, hardy as 
far north as central New 
York. They sometimes 
develop into small trees. 
Each 
2- yr.$0 75 
3- yr. 1 00 
4- yr. 1 50 
Hydrangea arborescens grandiflora 
Prunus glandulosa 
Hydrangea 
arborescens 
grandiflora 
The so-called “Hills-of- 
Snow” is one of the most 
desirable of the Hydrangea 
family. The plants, which 
grow 3 to 4 feet tall during 
the season, should be pruned 
hard every spring; in fact, 
they can be cut to the 
ground without harm. The 
large heads of flowers, 
which are pure white and 
come in late summer, last 
for a long time. The plants 
do best in at least partial 
shade. 
Each, H /2 t° 2 ft., 30 cts.; 2 to 3 ft., 45 cts.; 3 to 4 ft., heavy, 60 cts. 
Lagerstroemia indica 
1 he Crape Myrtles are the glory of southern gardens with their 
lovely flowers of purple, rose, scarlet, and white. With good care 
these natives of China will develop into trees 15 to 20 feet tall; 
a plant of this size in full bloom is a picture one never forgets, 
d he foliage is small, bright green and glossy, and the plants are 
attractive when not in bloom. Its flowers, which appear in spring 
and last tor several weeks, are of peculiar formation—they are 
I ringed and wavy in outline and are outstandingly beautiful. 
I he Crape Myrtles are reliably hardy as far north as Baltimore, 
but specimens are sometimes seen in protected situations much 
farther north. Lavender, Pink, Watermelon-red, White, and Purple. 
Each, 2 to 3 ft., 50 cts.; 3 to 4 ft., $1; 4 to 5 ft., $1.50 
Lagerstroemia indica (Crape Myrtle) 
