Hcimmonton, New Jersey 
9 
Quantity 
-l—Gray Berry Cornu*. Gray berries in clust¬ 
ers. Ult. 4 ft. 2 
•">—High Bush Cranberry. Attractive berries 
in fall. Ult. 0 ft. 2 
(i—Holly, deciduous type. Holly berries until 
spring. Very prolific. Extremely attrac¬ 
tive. 6-20 ft. 2 
*—Holly, Xmas type. Too well known to re¬ 
quire description. In transplanting re¬ 
move all leaves. 2 ft. 1 
8—Honeysuckle Shrub. Red flower. Attrac¬ 
tive red berries in fall. Ult. 10 ft. Extra 
large size. 2 
a—Inkberry. Black berries in fall. Ult. 5 ft. 2 
1<>—Regal Bush. A very much twigged plant 
always loaded with blue berries. Ult. 5 
ft. Spreading, 4 ft. 4 
11—Rose. Some red rose berries on each 
branch. Extremely prolific. Loved by 
birds and recommended for a bird sanc¬ 
tuary. 25 cents each; 100, $9.00. 6 
Try a collection of 8 Snowberry for $1.00 
ri—Sno lu rry, pink. Small pink berries in fall. 
Ult. 3 ft. 3 
13—Snowberry, red. Also known as Indian 
Currant. Small pink berries in great pro¬ 
fusion in winter. Ult. 3 ft. 3 
11—Snowberry, white. Large berries all winter. 
Ult. 5 ft. 3 
BIRCH 
White Birch, 4 ft. Ult. 15 ft. 2 
River Birch, peeling yellow bark, forms clusters 
Ult. 15 ft. 4 ft. 1 
BLACKBERRY BUSHES, large edible varieties 20 
Boysanberry. 10 
BLADDER NUT (Staphylea) Ult H. 6 ft. This 
is an attractive shrub and not a fruit. Up¬ 
right, fernlike foliage with bronze pea-shaped 
flowers; the flowers are succeeded by bladder 
shaped pods which, when pressed, make a pop¬ 
ping noise. Very interesting for your shrub 
collection. 3 ft. 1 
BLAZING STAR (Liatris). Few are acquainted 
with this amazingly handsome perennial. There 
are two distinct varieties: 
Liatris Scariosa, late variety. Blooms in July. 
This grows to a height of six feet. Straight, 
spikes budded from the tip down with pur¬ 
plish flowers close on the stem. It begins to 
bloom from the top. Fine for backgrounds. 
Liatris Pycnostacliya, early variety. Flowers 
in August. Will attain a height of four feet. 
The flowers are much larger than the late 
variety, and the base widens to a spread of 
eighteen inches. Covered with glorious purple 
flowers. Remains in bloom many weeks and 
will stand all climates. These are excellent 
for cut flowers. 
Plant shallow. 6 plants (3 of each variety) 
BLEEDING HEARTS 
(Exima), P. It., everblooming dwarfs. 6 
(Dielytra Spectabilis), P, clumps. Ult 12 in. 4 
BLUE BERRY, shrub. This is the new mammoth 
Huckleberry so popular on the market. Re¬ 
quires acid soil. Bearing size. Ult 5 ft. 2 
2— Blue Berry. This is not the wild Huckle¬ 
berry. The fruit has but twelve seeds, 
while the Huckleberry is a mass of seeds. 
Fine for the garden as it will grow on dry 
land, and in the ordinary type of garden 
soil . 2 
3— Improved Blue Berry. This is the new im¬ 
mense fruiting type. Will grow in wet 
ground, also in sour ground. The follow¬ 
ing named sorts, 18 in. fruiting plants and 
branched. Cabot, Jersey, Rancocus, Rubel 1 
4—Blue Berry Dwarf. This is an excellent 
plant which trails on the ground. Becomes 
a round mass and fruits heavily.. Un¬ 
surpassed for home use. 12 inches. Large 
fruiting size. 1 
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