GREENBRIER NURSERIES . NORFOLK, VIRGINIA 
31 
Ro se, Primrose 
(Primevcre) 
One of the finest of the 
yellow Climbers, a cross 
of Rosa Wichuraiana and 
Constance. It has plia¬ 
ble canes with small, 
shiny foliage and bears 
quantities of 2-inch, 
double flowers of soft 
primrose which hold 
their color; fragrant. 
Extra - strong plants, 
75 cts. each; $7.50 per 
doz. 
Hybrid Lilacs 
The Hybrid Lilacs 
have won a place in the 
modern garden that 
promises to be perma¬ 
nent. They are easy to 
grow, begin to produce 
their magnificent heads of 
fragrant flowers when 
very small, and, except 
for mildew in Some Sec- Hybrid Lilacs 
tions, are very little troubled by disease. 
It is not that they are more fragrant than the old Vulgaris,—they are not; 
nothing can take the place of the old lilac and white originals—but the Hybrids 
have larger flowers, in more compact clusters, and there is such a number of dis¬ 
tinct colors and shades that we can have a greater variety from which to select, 
and, since they bloom at different times, Lilac-time is greatly extended. 
Each Each 
1 to 2 ft.$0 50 j 4 to 5 ft..$2 00 
2 to 3 ft. 1 00 | 5 to 6 ft. 2 50 
3 to 4 ft. 1 50 | 
Sizes from 2 to 6 ft. are well pruned and suitable for landscape work 
Euonymus radicans vegetus 
The so-called Evergreen Bitter¬ 
sweet is a native of 
Japan and is an excel¬ 
lent substitute for 
English ivy, as it is 
perfectly hardy and re¬ 
tains its foliage all win¬ 
ter and will grow 18 to 20 leet high on brick, 
stone, or stucco. The foliage is thick, leath¬ 
ery, and dark green, with a pronounced 
luster. It is the only Euonymus which flowers 
and fruits freely in this climate, and the only 
vine with persistent foliage which is hardy in New England. Its orange-colored 
berries are much like those of the true bittersweet. 
Each , Each 
12 to 15 in.$0 . .4/-?. $</<#>*■ 
15 to 18 in. / 
Rose, Primrose 
Euonymus radicans vagetus 
Come to the 
Nursery and see 
our plants 
