THE FINEST TREES AND SHRUBS 
We offer new seeds of all of the following Trees and Shrubs, but wish to caution you that many 
kinds of Tree and Shrub seeds are tardy in starting. Some are nuts and need to be filed before planting; 
others have Impervious covering which retards germination. All should be sown in a retired bed which 
will not be disturbed for two or three years. Some will start in a reasonable time, and these can be 
removed. Germination, however, is variable and always more or less tardy. 
ACACIA Julibrissln, Alblxsia, 30 ft. A hardy le¬ 
guminous tree bearing paniculate heads of 
white firs; has beautiful pinnate foliage, very 
handsome. 
ACER Pseudo-platanus Rubrum, 50 ft. Leaves Syca¬ 
more-like, purple beneath, the breeze giving a 
variable appearance; a rare handsome Maple. 
AILANTHUS Glandulosa. Tree of Heaven, 40 ft. 
Beautiful massive foliage and greenish-white 
terminal iDanicles of bloom; makes a fine speci¬ 
men. 
ALNUS Glutinosa, SO ft. A fine, quick-growing 
tree, handsome foliage and pretty firs in early 
Spring. 
AMSLANCHIER Botryapium. 8 ft. A very bunchy 
shrub with masses of showy white firs in early 
Spring, followed by clusters of palatable fruit. 
AMORPHA Fruticoea, 8 ft. A pretty native, the 
firs are purple and grow in spikes. 
ARALIA Splnosa, 10 ft. A handsome native, the 
firs are while in big umbels, splendid. 
AMUTU8 Unodo)-Strawborry Troo, 8 ft. Flowers 
in drooping racemes, fruit scarlet, edible, blooms 
in late Autumn, at which time previous year's 
fruit is ripe; firs and ripe fruits are very pretty. 
AUCUBA Japonica, 5 ft. Leathery green leaves 
spotted white; female plants fruit freely, mixed. 
AZALM MoUis, 3 ft. Bell-shaped bright colored 
fiowers in clusters, from Japan, hardy. 
BraBERQ Aquiiolium, 4 ft. A hardy shrub, firs 
are yellow in crowded erect racemes, fine. 
Thunl^rgii, 3 ft, golden pendulous firs, red ber¬ 
ries. 
Vulgaris Purpurea. 5 ft, deciduous purple foli¬ 
age, red Autumn fruit, a splendid*variety. 
BETUIA Alba, 50 ft. The European Birch. 
BUDDLEYA Variabilis, Butterfly Bush, 8 ft. Hardy 
Summer-blooming, firs lilac in showy spikes. 
BUXUS Sempervireas, a dense' hardy evergreen 
shrub, used for edging and single specimens. 
CAIUCARPA Americana, American Beauty Bush, 
5 ft. A hardy native shrub laden with clusters 
of purple berries in Autumn. 
CALLUNA Vulgaris (Scotch Heather), 2 ft. Dwarf 
evergreen producing an abundance of rosy 
pink bell-shaped flowers. 
CALYCANTHUS Floridus, 5 ft. The sweet native 
shrub; firs brown followed by large seed-fruits. 
Praecox, a beautiful Winter-blooming shrub, firs 
purple, very fragrant, axillary and terminal. 
CARAGANA Arborescens, 15 ft. A Siberian Pea 
Tree, golden firs in April, hardy leguminous 
tree. 
CARPINUS Batulvis, European Homboam, 50 ft. 
Good hedge plant if kept pruned, yellowish firs. 
CASUARINA EquisatUolia, 15 ft. From Australia; 
an ornamental evergreen pot plant. 
CATALPA Spaciosa, 30 ft. A beautiful flowering 
tree, big terminal panicles of large white firs, 
in bloom it is very attractive; blooms quite 
young. 
CEANOTKUS Amaricanus, 30 ft. A fine Mexican 
shrub, firs lovely blue in cymes, give a shel¬ 
tered place. 
CEDRUS Daodara. Deodar Cedar from the Hima¬ 
layas. Tall tree with graceful drooping branch¬ 
es; grows to a height of 150 ft. 
CELTIS Occidantalis, 50 ft. Known as Sugar Berry, 
fruits sugary, a handsome ornamental tree. 
CEPHALANTHUS OccidantalU. 6 ft. A bushy hardy 
shrub with alobular heads of white bloom. 
CERATONIA Siliqua, 30 ft. An evergreen legumi¬ 
nous tree, leaflets shining green, firs red in 
Seotember. 
CERCIS Canadansis, 15 ft. Red Bud, a hardy na¬ 
tive tree showing masses of little red butterfly¬ 
like firs in early Spring, before the foliage, fine. 
CITRUS TrifoUata, 20 ft. A hardy orange tree, the 
fruit small but beautiful, firs white, scented. 
Raqular pkt. 5c. 
-GREENWOOD, S< 
CHIONANTHUS Virqinlca, Frinqa Traa, 15 ft., also 
Grandfather Gray Beard, firs white in big showy 
clusters in Spring, a native ornamental tree. 
CLETHRA AlnlfoUa (Summer Sweat), 3 ft. A hardy 
native shrub with lovely, deliciously scented 
white firs in spicate racemes from July until 
September. 
COLUTEA Arborascans, 8 ft. Firs yellow, freely 
produced during Jvfly. and Aug., a hardy shrub. 
CORNUS Florida, 15 ft. The well-known Dogwood; 
large white flowers in Spring; beautiful. 
Mascula, 12 ft. Cornelian Cherry; umbels of 
golden firs on leafless twigs in February and 
March, followed by red, edible cherry-like fruits. 
COTONEASTER MicrophyUa, an evergreen wall 
plant, preferred to Ivy, a profusion of white 
bloom in Spring, succeeded by scarlet berries. 
CRATAEGUS Pyracantha, 10 ft. Evergreen Thom, 
clusters of white bloom in May, and in Autumn 
covered with red berries that remain in winter. 
Oxycantha, 15 ft. Hawthorne of English litera¬ 
ture. 
CRYPTOMERIA Japonica Eloqans. A beautiful 
evergreen pyramidal tree, branchlets pendu¬ 
lous, very graceful, bronzy crimson in Autumn 
and Winter, 
CYDONIA Japonica, Japan Quince, 5 ft. Bright red 
firs in Spring, fruit green, delightfully fragrant. 
CYTISUS Laburnum, Golden Chain, 20 ft., firs are 
golden yellow in pendulous racemes from April 
to June, leguminous, very beautiful. 
DAPHNE Mezereum, Spurqa Olivo, 3 ft. A charm¬ 
ing shrub, firs red, fragrant, in clusters during 
February and March; give it a protected place. 
DEUTZIA Cronata, fl. pi., 8 ft. Fine Spring double 
rose-tinted firs in terminal panicles. 
DIOSPYROS Virqinica, 40 ft. Persimmon; seeds 
from del’cious non-astringent fruit, excellent. 
ELEAGNUS AngusHfoIia, a handsome deciduous 
tree prized for fragrant yellow firs and red fruit. 
EUONYMUS Amoricana, 6 ft. Green bark, purple 
firs, pink strawberry-like fruits, scarlet seeds. 
EXOCHORDA Grandiflora, Poarl Bush, 12 ft. A 
lovely free-blooming, beautiful tree; the firs 
like Cherry blooms and cover the tree in May. 
FORSYTHIA Vlridissima (Golden Bell). Vigorous 
growing, erect plant with long branches cov¬ 
ered with golden-yellow firs. 
Suspense (Weeping Golden Bell). Fine plant with 
graceful drooping branches covered with beauti¬ 
ful qolden bells. 
Forsvthia separate or mixed. 
FRAXINU8 Excelsior Pendula, weeping Ash. 
Omus. the handsome flowering Ash, very pretty. 
GENISTA Tinctoria, 10 ft. Firs golden, in profu¬ 
sion from July till September; of easy culture. 
GINKGO Biloba, 40 ft. Maiden-hair tree, fine. 
GUroiTSCHIA Triacanthos, Honey Locust, 50 ft. 
Greenish firs; big red seed-pods, pretty foliage. 
GR^ILLEA Robusta. a fine tree South and beauti¬ 
ful not plant in the North. 
GYMNOCLADUS, Kentucky Coffee Tree. 75 ft. 
Racemes of white bloom, May to July, big red 
showy oods, Fall, seeds browned, ground, used 
for coffee, 
HAMAMELIS Witch Hazel. 8 ft. Golden firs. 
HAZEL-NUT (Corylus) 8 ft. Pretty firs in March, 
with ripe brown palatable nuts in Autumn. 
HEDERA Helix, most beautiful of our evergreen 
climbers, leaves leathery, graceful, attractive. 
HYDRANGEA Paniculate. Splendid Summer-flower¬ 
ing shrub. White flowers in dense pyramidal 
panicles. 
HYPERICUM Calycinum, 1 ft. Large yellow firs; 
one of the handsomest of our shrubs. 
ff try Aquifolia, Holly, green foliage, red berries. 
VorticUlata, 10 ft. Most gorgeous of all the shrubs; 
long rods of rich red berries till Now Year. 
Jumbo pkt 10c. 
lUTH CAROIINA 
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