PLANT HYBRID LILACS FOR BEAUTY AND FRAGRANCE 
Spirzea macrothyrsa. Improved Billiard Spirea. (New.) 
A much-improved variety with large bright pink flower 
spikes in July and August. Each 
DR Pool RIS 5 owe bas cao SOOM S to 4 cite eer $1 50 

S. thunbergi. Thunberg Spirea. Attaiming a height of not 
over 5 feet, this shrub is of particularly graceful habit. 
Bears an abundance of small white flowers in April and 
May, and in autumn the long, narrow foliage turns to 
orange and scarlet. Each Each 
Dt, Stier, pape ten: $0) 75m o to 4 ttn eee ee $1 00 
S.trichocarpa. Korean Spirea. (New.) A spreading, arching 
shrub bearing clusters of snowy flowers, resembling the 
Vanhouttei, but Iarger and broader, and blooming later. 
S. vanhouttei. Bridal Wreath. In May the gracefully arching 
branches are covered with masses of beautiful, small, white 
flowers. Bluish green foliage when out of flower. 
Prices of above two varieties: Each Each 
2 Ors TUS e Rei cr SOL GOD |P4itovo ad tee eee $1 00 
Sito Aiit eee 75m 
SYRINGA - The Lilacs 
Syringa persica. Persian Lilac. A graceful shrub with 
slender branches. Free blooming, producing single, lavender 
flowers in broad panicles in May and June. 
Each Each 
toute. ses Ae ee On OA Ge OeD tt Cae eeere Hla 
Bs tOA ai sae epee ee 1 00 | 
S. vulgaris. Common Lilac. A strong, vigorous, upright shrub 
with rich dark green foliage and large clusters of fragrant 
purple flowers in May. Most desirable for a flowering hedge 
or large masses. Each Each 
AMAT LAR ERS ASO De OMT I ROWS We 5. gto € ogee $2 00 
BOAT ty nero eerste (OOS =olcotOnite: horoet no 200 
S. vulgaris alba. Common White Lilac. White flowers a week 
earlier than those of any other variety. Desirable also for a 
flowering hedge or a bold clump. 
Each Each 
DECOLS TEU a ee eae Jeera eae on Re 
SF LOVAREG. Sear eee 1 50 
NAMED HYBRID LILACS 
Much larger flowers than the Common Lilac. 
Charles X. Reddish purple; single. 
Claude Bernard. Semi-double; mauve. 
Jan van Tol. Single; large; pure white. 
Jean Bart. Double; reddish purple. 
Katherine Havemeyer. Double; mauve. 
Leon Gambetta. Double; lilac-rose. Early. 
Marie Legraye. Single; white. 
Mme. Lemoine. Double; white. 
Paul Thirion. Double; claret-rose-red buds. 
President Poincare. Violet; double. 
Souv. de Louis Spaeth. Single; dark purple. 
Prices of above varieties: Each Each 
Lo stouect tree eaneee eae S125 ed tobi t. eee oO) 
2 meetOns: Tienes nee 1/55 CON A ane ene en) 
Seeeto4 {ie teas DMS 

TAMARIX 
Tamarix africana. African Tamarix. An ornamental shrub 
of graceful appearance. Panicles of pmk flowers in April 
and May and striking feathery foliage. 
Each Each 
ANE OaD EL Lay ae nee SORA. IMOntOlS tase een Leet) 
BCONOnttsne ine oe eae LOOMIS tom! OUiC see neeeen 2 50 
VITEX 
Vitex macrophylla. Chaste-tree. An attractive shrub with 
lavender-blue flowers from July to frost. Needs sun. 
VACCINIUM 
Vaccinium corymbosum. Highbush Blueberry. A native 
species with edible blue-black berries. Interesting autumn 
effect and red twigs in winter. 
Each Each 
2 LOtS cl Coe $1 75 | 5to6 ft., spec. ..$4 to $5 00 
3 tod fte ae pee ie 2 2D | WOitOlOHt te a SDeCare por COmmSmCD 
A COR OM tomers yee 3 00 
VIBURNUM The Snowballs 
Viburnum Burkwoodi. (New.) Gardenia-scented Snow- 
ball. A great improvement over V. carlesi with fragrant, 
waxy pinkish white flowers in early May. A most out- 
standing shrub introduction. 
Each Each 
. $5 00 

Viburnum dilatatum. Japanese Bush Cranberry. A rare 
Japanese species with cream-colored flowers in June, fol- 
lowed by scarlet berries in autumn and through the winter. 
All B&B. Each Each 
2 tors ft ee eee Sle 2 5 ale A<to25 tee 2 eee eee $2 00 
B LOra Gee eae ee 1507 25) torG, ft ees eee ee 3 00 
V. dentatum. Arrow-wood. Large shrub with white flower 
clusters in May and attractive blue berries in fall. 
V. lantana. Wayfaring Tree. Of robust growth, with large 
foliage that is silvery underneath. White flowers in May 
and June, followed by red fruit which turns black in autumn. 
Does well in shade. 
V. opulus. European Cranberry Bush. Panicles of white 
flowers in May and June, followed by large, cranberry-like 
fruit. Fine for winter color. Does well in shade. 
V. opulus sterile. Snowball. The old-fashioned Snowball 
with snowball-like flowers in May. 
Prices of above four varieties: Each Each 
Dy TOO Ets ee ee SORGO RIGS [tol Ochu saan rea $1 50 
Brod ft ear Gee 73) 600.7 tte eee 2 50 
Artor>- tt eee eae LS OORIEUStOrSEL te aan eee 3 io) 
V. tomentosum plicatum. Japanese Snowball. A very 
handsome shrub with showy white flowers in June and 
beautiful dark green foliage. Blooms a little later than the 
Common Snowball. = Each Each 
WAT to Zaft eee ae GO /5 al OGtO Syke eee $1 00 
WEIGELA 
Weigela, Eva Rathke. Red-flowering Weigela. Dwarf in 
habit, with dark crimson flowers. A most profuse bloomer, 
and possibly the most showy of all the Weigelas. 
Each Each 
LestOtc tee eee $0 50 
Dime tOr a: ito are cee 75. ATCO 5 ite eee 1 50 
W. floribunda. Crimson Weigela. A well-known and popular 
leafy shrub with an abundance of tubular, brilliant crimson 
flowers. 
W. rosea. Pink Weigela. A vigorous grower and very free 
flowering. Large, deep rose blooms in May. 
Prices of above two varieties: Each Each 
2)ossiiteee eee POCEOMIEA +o Siiteeemne et: Soc. el OG) 
Bt 4: fern neers LS aI CO OWL tga aes 150) 
W. hybrida nana variegata. Dwarf Variegated Weigela. 
Dwarf. Variegated leaves and light pink blooms. 
Each Each 
DA Oy ST tee ree COROOUISA ton Dulit ace $1 25 
3 toate eee 1 || MMBC her adn Gale b low 2 00 
XANTHORHIZA 
Xanthorhiza apiifolia. Yellow-Root. Ideal for planting 
with leggy shrubs, or for ground-cover in shady, moist, or 
otherwise difficult situations. Brownish purple flowers. 
S tOndeVrsplantsiek bisa aisle asc eae ee eee $0 50 
Deduct 10 per cent of unit price for 10 or more of one variety in one size 
Each Each 
2-\Vieplantsean eae pO) A | ARV tes LETLUS sere teteees $1 50 
3=vir| plants eee OO) 
12 
BULK’S NURSERIES, Babylon, Long Island, N. Y. 
