MECKLENBURG, N. Y. 23 


RHUS (Continued) 
deep red in fall. Excellent in masses or as “face 
plant” in front of others. Excellent on banks. 
2’ $ .40 
Copallina—Shining Sumac 4 to 5’ Bright, waxy 
leaves. Attractive in masses. Fruit and foliage at- 
tractive in fall. Excellent on barren banks. 
Detroit 00 
Cotinus—Smoketree 10’ Distinctive loose, airy, 
fluffy flowers in late May covering entire plant. 
Attractive round leaves. Good as specimen. 
12ito 15% $50 
Glabra—Smooth Sumac 10’ Native. Rich foliage 
both in summer and fall. Brilliant scarlet fruit and 
leaves make it good accent plant in fall. Likes dry 
open soils. 26L0 So peo 
Typhina—Staghorn Sumac 15’ Largest of 
Sumaces. Foliage and fruit similar to Smooth Sumac. 
Since it tends to height, best used in backgrounds. 
2hOlS seep atOO 
ROSA 
Blanda—Meadow Rose 3’ June flowering. Dark 
red almost spineless stems. Free spreading. Very 
hardy, excellent as mass planting or on banks. 
18 to 24” $ 35 
Nitida—Bristly Rose 3’ Nicest of native types. 
Very thorny, covered with deep pink flowers in late 
June. Interesting foliage. Good as foundation 
plant against othersorasmasses. 18 to 24” $ .35 
Hugonis—Father Hugo’s Rose 5’ Yellow, single 
flowers in late May. Bright red stems, attractive 
foliage. Excellent as specimen or in masses. Very 
hardy. 2et0 Ome .OU 
Rugosa—Luxuriant foliage, perpetual blooming, 
searlet fruit make this interesting. One of best in 
either white or deep red. DELO ts ae oe U 
Wichuriana—Memorial Rose. Trailing type rose, 
very hardy and disease free. Free blooming, fra- 
grant, semi-evergreen foliage. Makes excellent 
ground cover on steep banks, as it roots wherever 
it touches. LSat0224 aieinoo 
