F, & F. NURSERIES 12 
SE in RO I TS EE BT TT NEES AE ERT ET EO TA TE 

BUDDLEIA—Continued Each Ten Hundred 
Royal Red. 6’-8’ Red Butterfly Bush 
The most important break in color. Splendid rich in- 
tense red free flowering typical long pyrimidal spikes. 
& POS aicereteeteccsecssdnuverceverresseeastereace 1.00 .90 
Royal Purple. 6’-8’ Purple Butterfly Bush 
Another decided acquisition. Rich velvety purple spikes 
most spectacular during Summer. A splendid variety. 
OS PPOs coc eecertreccetuccctva teste reeeneare 80 hie 
BUXUS sempervirens angustifolia. 2’-3’ Willowleat Box 
EVERGREEN. Quite distinct and hardy. Forms a low 
flattish bush composed of many slender branches rather 
than main stem. Has survived very low temperatures here. 
10 ioe 2 in, Bw Green 1.50 i30 1.20 
1270" 1 in. Bee bate 225 2.00 1.80 
15 @toreis © in: Dor eae 3.00 
—arborescens. 15’-20’ Tree Box 
EVERGREEN. Apparently the hardiest of Boxwoods—and 
the tallest growing form, although it does take a lifetime 
to develop its real character. Assumes rugged unusual 
shapes well clothed with inch long black-green leaves 
which exude the typical delicious elusive fragrance. 
ee nie) dae gs) Beeb cre 30.00 
— suffruticosa. 5’-6’ Dwarf Bush Boxwood 
EVERGREEN. Like wine this beloved plant improves with 
age, gradually becoming part of the family, and is passed 
down as an heirloom. In youth it makes good headway, 
but slows down year by year until it reaches three or four 
feet, after which it increases imperceptibly. Everyone 
knows the delicious boxwood smell most apparent in this 
dwarf kind. The small round deep green leaves withstand 
city conditions. A dwarf boxwood hedge which can start 
at three inches is practically a permanent institution. 
specimens 13 to 5).fts BeceBe, 100.00 to 300.00 each 
Edging 24 eentOneb eediwe eae 40 at .30 
je{elepiava pil SMe Sie Petel RI ere .60 55 45 
— Ce 
CALLICARPA purpurea. 4’-5’ Chinese Beautyberry 
Little bunches of shiny deep mauve berries are studded 
along the willowy branches, an attractive thing for cutting. 
1/8 S10 eee it dash cane tances 40 Rete) 30 
2 gO mS aeall, Soca meee ae .00 A5 40 
Sa fObea i Ctl or ey ce .60 aa .00 
CALLUNA vulgaris. Rose. Heather 
—alba pilosa. White Silky Heather 
—alporti. Deep rose. Alport Heather 
—cuprea. Bronzy foliage. Bronze Leaf Heather 
—Hammondi. White tall. Hammond Heather 
—rigida. Dwarf white. Brush Heather 
—rosea. Pink. Pink Heather 
Quoting a Scottish friend, “A Scottish glen with a back- 
ground of mountains, the mists clinging to their tops and 
the purple bloom of the heather sweeping up into the gray 
tones,” what a picture! And these hardy evergreen 
ground covers on a well-drained sunny slope can be as 
effective here. An occasional pruning will keep them neat. 
6, 390, 9. sin. Potgrown .. 80 .70 .60 
