Viburnum rhytidophyllum (Leatherleaf Viburnum) 
Native of China. The leaves are rough, evergreen, large and thick, and 
have a pleasing leathery appearance. Flowers yellowish white in enormous 
8 inch clusters. It is, indeed a bold, handsome shrub, which gives an impres¬ 
sion ,of stability and permanency. Hardy. 
1- 2 inches once transplanted 
A >> 
4- 6 .”.”. 
Each 10 100 
$. $. $ 5 
. 6 
. 7 
Viburnum tinus (Laurustinus) 
Rapid growing, hardy, broad leaved evergreen, somewhat laurel-like in 
growth. Large clusters of pink and white flowers all winter. 
1- 2 inches once transplanted. . 3 
2_ 4 ”. 4 
4- 6 .”.’’. 5 
12-18 inches twice transplanted—hedging grade. . 15 
Viburnum tinus lucidum (Shining Laurustinus) 
This, like most viburnums, has good foliage. The leaves are evergreen, large 
and glossy. Strong grower. Large flower clusters in great profusion. De¬ 
cidedly a superior variety. Hardy. 
2- 4 inches once transplanted . . 4 
Vinca minor (Common Periwinkle) 
1000 
$ . 
48 
24 
32 
40 
120 
32 
Also called Blue, Running or Trailing Myrtle. Hardy, evergreen, trailing 
herb. Native to Europe, bias blue flowers. Well known in country gardens. 
Makes a complete and refreshing ground cover, and thrives with little or 
no care. 
1 year once transplanted—heavy . . 3 24 
Whitlowgrass—See Draba 
Wintercreeper—-See Euonymus 
Xerophyllum tenax (Pine Lily, Bear Grass, Squaw Grass, or Indian Basket Grass) 
A native of the Cascade and Rocky mountains. Grows into a graceful sym¬ 
metrical bunch in weeping form and might be described as a low fountain in 
grass, about 18 inches high and 2 to 3 feet across. Out of the center of this 
grassy bunch grow the tall stems 3 to 5 feet in height and from 1 to as many 
as 20 in number, crowned with the long creamy-white lily heads of matchless 
beauty. The leaves which are grass-like are evergreen, and unusual as it 
may seem, it is an evergreen belonging to the lily family. Mountain slopes 
and meadows, clad in fields of these lilies are a thrilling picture, which once 
seen will never be forgotten. The grass is said to have been used by the 
squaws in early days in weaving baskets. Perfectly hardy, rather slow grow¬ 
ing but long-lived. Should be planted in groups, and in the open where it 
is partially shaded during the day for best results. Will not bloom well if 
too shaded. The fine bunches of long, silky grass are very ornamental when 
the lily is not in bloom. A plant with a future, and rare in American gardens. 
1-2 inches 
lot transplanted. 
4 
32 
4- 6 inches 
twice transplanted. 
8 
6-12 inches 
spread twice transplanted. 
.B&B 
.30 
2.70 
24.30 
219 
12-18 . 
JJ JJ 
.B&B 
.35 
3.15 
28.35 
255 
18-24 . 
JJ JJ JJ 
.B&B 
.40 
3.60 
32.40 
292 
Yew—See Taxus 
SPECIAL COLLECTION OFFERED 
We have in our nursery numerous varieties in lining out stock in small lots and odd 
grades not practical to list separately which we are offering at low prices. These are 
mostly varieties that are listed in the catalog and are all good stock. Both broadleaved 
evergreens and conifers. None are labeled for size or name. No order accepted for less 
than 25 of a grade. We make up the assortment using care to select varieties adapted 
to the section for which they are designed. The prices are as follows: 
Once transplanted . . 6 
Twice transplanted . . 7 
