64 PRINCETON NURSERIES 

Unit Price in Quantities 
LONICERA—continued 1-4 5-24 25-249 
maacki, 12’-15' Amur Honeysuckle 
Vigorous grower. Thrives under neglect. Upright and 
spreading. White flowers in May followed by red fruit 
ripening in September. 
DO Bui teacenc tte oat ei 45 ea 30 
BLO Aid Caperersie crsteterstouelse cincentertees .70 55 45 
BitOiS ft ese ee ns en eee 95 75 .60 
Sh COL ORL tree arcu orceiere seereetere 1.05 90 .70 
—podocarpa, 8’-9’ Late Honeysuckle 
Smaller, pinkish flowers, better fruit than the variety 
maacki and holds leaves longer. Vigorous. 
DtOsQnt Caasere pivots AS 237 30 
9 to 4attivcccson sess loascete 70 5S 45 
ATLOSS EL tome ecee een ester te cere gO Lae 60 
SitO, OFS CON. osha ah nero Chi 1.10 95 as 
morrowi, 7'-8’ Morrow Honeysuckle 
Spreading habit, white, May-June; good foilage. Showy 
red berries. 
bebe ey bit Bes anranapopaspco. 2 2D) 18 
DELOLITEtareet fe ee ce cle sisi roe Ba 30 2) 
BVO Tae ite cine iste tele siee ee 50 40 33 
—xanthocarpa Yellow fruited Morrow Honeysuckle 
rE RReo) OV EG Gavan Wandin dads ocd 27 22 18 
Detours eitaameee ee caer ate By 30 2 
nitida, 3’ Shiny Honeysuckle 
A neat evergreen for the rock garden with small glossy 
leaves. Needs protection. 
6:t0.9 10144. 10h (tS. sane oe fre a7 30 —— 
15 .COlS, ins 67th DOES. x. ve eo ae 90 75 —— 
pileata, 114'-2’ Privet Honeysuckle 
An evergreen prostrate form with white fragrant flowers 
and purple fruits. Suitable for the rockery in a sheltered 
location. 
6:t6 Ona 4 ins pots 7. ee eee AS yi —— 
Ot; 2 2c $1 DOTS ac cose 70 eng — 
punicea 
Moderate-growing vine. Twining by stems. Attractive 
flower with orange-red corolla. 
2 VCAT SON eeice ace hele nee 45 a7 30 
AV CRr een efi ont ce eee 55 47 37 
APY CAL er tee ee eee ake ree .70 55 45 
ruprechtiana, 8’-9’ Manchurian Honeysuckle 
Creamy-white flowers, June. Berries red, sometimes 
orange. 
2COsSs it Bewsas tee ore een eee 30 ae 20 
Bt Asi tics ches vs cence 45 ca saa 
ator Seite crass eee oie oS 47 37 
5, tO. O ft, ks eee cose cee .70 55 45 

Visit our nurseries when Azaleas and Rhododendrons are in 
flower. Azaleas are listed on pages 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19. Rhodo- 
dendrons are listed on pages 91, 92 and 93. 
