HAMMONTON. NEW JERSEY 
Quantity Price 
CHINESE LANTERN TREE (Varnish Tree) 
(Golden Chain) (Koelreuteria). Ult. H. 
15 ft. The leaves in spring are trans¬ 
lucent, and the color of varnish. In July 
the plant becomes a mass of golden choin- 
like flowers. The flowers are in turn fol¬ 
lowed by pods resembling Chinese lan¬ 
terns. Specimens may be seen on Roose¬ 
velt Blvd., Philadelphia. 3 ft. plants. $1.00 
(Extra large plant, 6 ft., $3.50 ea.) 
CHINESE ROSE (See Kerria). 
CHRISTMAS BERRY (Photinia). Ult. H. 
15 ft. This shrub is little known and is an 
object of admiration wherever seen. All 
branches extend upwards. Leaves are 
small. Heavily covered with hard red ber¬ 
ries, which remain for a long time. Birds 
will not eat this. 3 ft. plants. 2 1.00 
CHRISTMAS ROSE (Helleborus Niger). In 
reality this is not a Rose but the flowers 
resemble a wild single Rose. Flowers 
white with yellow stamens. Flowers are 
borne on stems 8 to 10 inches, with sev¬ 
eral flowers to a stem. Bloom from De¬ 
cember into February. Requires good soil 
rich in humus, heavy and loamy, and con¬ 
stant moisture. Well suited among rocks. 
Flowers can be made to bloom earlier by 
forcing in a cool house, not above 4 0 
degrees. Plants rest in the spring, when 
they may be replanted. Also Orientals, 
pink shades . 2 1.00 
Helieborus Niger 
Tenafly, N. J. 
Nov. 6, 1938. 
Dear Mr. Kind; Enclosed is my check in the amount 
of $1.10 for which please send me three “Flame Azaleas” 
as advertised in today’s New York “Times.” 
The Exhibition Chrysanthemums you sent me last spring 
are in bloom now, and they are certainly beautiful. There 
are three colors—gold, orchid and white—and next spring 
you will hear from me again for additional colors. 
Very truly yours, 
C. D. G. 
