SYRINGA persica. Persian Lilac. Slender 
branches, fine foliage, and lilac flowers. 
Each 10 
4 ft. $1.00 $9.00 
vulgaris alba. Common White Lilac. 
6 it . $1.75 
7 ft. 2.25 
—, Lucie Baltet. Much admired new variety 
of distinctive color, pale pink with coppery 
tinge. Single. 
2 ft. $1.25 
—, Ludwig Spaeth. Dark red-purple. Single. 
The richest shade in Lilacs. 
4 ft. $1.65 
—, Mme. Casimir Perier. White. Double. 
3 ft. $1.25 
—, Negro. Dark red-purple, similar to L. 
Spaeth. Single. 
3 ft. $1.25 
4 ft. 1.65 
—, President Grevy. Blue. Double. 
2 ft. $1.00 
—, William Robinson. Violet-pink. Double. 
5 ft. $2.25 
6 ft. 3.00 
VACCINIUM corymbosum. Highbush Blue¬ 
berry. The well-known native shrub, lovely 
in flower, fruit, and brilliant autumn foli¬ 
age. Easy to grow if soil is acid. Birds love 
the fruit. One of our finest shrubs. 
1 y 2 ft., b. & b. $ .65 $6.00 
—, Jersey, Pioneer, and Rubel. Three new 
hybrid “cultivated” Blueberries bearing 
much larger fruit than the native. Plant 
two varieties to get exchange of pollen. 
2 ft., b. &b. $2.00 
VIBURNUM americanum. American Cran- 
berrybush. Edible scarlet berries all winter. 
2 ft. $ .50 $4.50 
carlesi. Fragrant Viburnum. Rare semi-dwarf 
shrub bearing rosy white flowers with the 
fragrance of Mayflowers. 
1H ft., grafted, b. & b. $1.00 
\Yt ft., own root. 1.25 
tomentosum plicatum. Japanese Snowball 
White flowers in balls. June. 
Each 10 
3 ft. $1.00 
VITEX macrophylla. Lavender-blue flowers 
in July and August. New and attractive. 
15 in. $ .65 $5.50 
VINES AND CLIMBERS 
ACTINIDIA arguta. Bower Aclinidia. Strong 
climber with dark green, shining foliage. 
3 yr. $ .65 $5.50 
AKEBIA quinata. Fiveleaf Akebia. Graceful 
climber with small foliage and violet-brown 
flowers. 
2 yr. $ .50 $4.50 
AMPELOPSIS tricuspidata. Japanese Creep¬ 
er; Boston Ivy. Clings to brick and stone. 
2 yr. $ .40 $3.50 
CLEMATIS paniculata. Sweet Autumn Clem¬ 
atis. Mass of fragrant flowers in September. 
2 yr. $ .40 $3.50 
virginiana. Virgins-bcnver. Our beautiful 
native vine with fine white flowers in 
August followed by plumy seeds. 
2 yr. $ .35 $3.00 
EUONYMUS. See Evergreens. 
LONICERA japonica. Japanese honeysuckle. 
Dark green foliage. Red, yellow and white 
flowers; fragrant. 
3 yr. $ .60 
• —halliana. Hall Japanese Honeysuckle. Fra¬ 
grant white flowers turning yellow. 
2 yr. $ .35 $3.00 
sempervirens magnifica. Trumpet Honey¬ 
suckle. New variety with orange-scarlet 
flowers. 
3 yr. $ .60 
ROSES, CLIMBING. See Roses. 
WISTERIA sinensis. Chinese Wisteria. Strong 
climber with long clusters of blue flowers. 
We have also the white variety. 
2 yr. grafted. $ .85 
INFORMAL GARDENS AND NATIVE PLANTS 
The small city garden is usually planned on formal lines as the most logical and eco¬ 
nomical arrangement of the small lot. But if the lot is larger, the shape irregular, or the 
grade uneven, there is an opportunity for developing an informal planting in which 
native plants can be used effectively. We have made several informal gardens and are 
enthusiastic over this type where it is appropriate to the site. Informal gardens have 
several advantages. They are more distinctive and varied in design and less monotonous 
than formal gardens. They are less expensive to construct and to maintain. The plant 
material used in them is hardier and more permanent. They are more successful in 
partly shaded areas. And though perhaps less colorful, their effect is more restful and 
refreshing. 
Many of our native trees, shrubs, perennials and ferns are adapted to informal gardens 
and with the addition of a few large rocks and simple rustic furniture delightful natural 
arrangements can be made. Some of the following choice native plants can be used— 
Juniperus virginiana, Thuya occidentalis, Tsuga canadensis, Kalmia, Pieris, Rhododen¬ 
dron carolinianum, Taxus canadensis, Azalea, Clethra, Cornus fiorida, Vaccinium, 
Aquilegia canadensis. Campanula rotundifolia, Cimicifuga, Cypripedium, Eupatorium, 
Gentiana, Hepatica, Lilium canadense, Mertensia, Trillium, Viola, and the hardy Ferns. 
We plan and plant all types of gardens. 
WARD HILL, MASS 
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