MECKLENBURG, N. Y. 268 

SYMPHORICARPOS (Continued) 
this attractive. Excellent on banks, in masses or 
for backgrounds. Spreads rapidly. Tolerates shade. 
18 to 24” § .80 3to4’ $. 40 
Vulgaris—Coralberry or Indian Currant 3’ 
Foliage similar to above, but plant smaller. Berries 
bright purple-red in fall. Good on banks, as masses. 
18 to 24” $ .30 3 to 34’ §$ A0 
SYRINGA 
Persica—Persian Lilac 10’ Smallest of lilacs. 
Flowers after common lilac. Foliage neater and 
smaller than common lilac. Either pale lilac or 
pure white flowers. 2%t0 3° $ .60 
Villosa—Late Lilac 15’ May be used as small 
tree. Deep green, large waxy leaves and late flower- 
ing habit make it an interesting lilac. Excellent 
specimen. 
210.9: $ A0 3to4’ $ .60 
Vulgaris—Common Lilac 15 to 20’ 
Purple 18 to 24” ¢ .35 ANLOrOn YOU 
White 18 to 24” §$ .50 A {OD ape lD 
Vulgaris Hybrids 
18 to 24”. $ .75 3 to 4’ $1.50 
Charles Tenth—Single, red purple 
Michael Buckner—Double, mauve 
Dame Blanch—Double, white 
Alphonse Lavalle—Double, lavender 
Gaudechaud—Double, deep lilac 
VACCINIUM 
Pennsylvuanicum—Blueberry 5’ Useful as masses, 
because of intense fall coloring and neatness of 
growth. B&B 2to3’ §¢ .50 
VIBURNUM 
Acerfolium—Maple Leaf Viburnum 4 to 5’ Na- 
tive, withstands shade. Black fruit, attractive fall 
deep red foliage. DELO Pee OU 
Americanun—American Cranberrybush 8’ Bril- 
liant scarlet berries, heavy, coarse leaves. Best in 
backgrounds. Likes rich soils. 
18 to 24” $ .50 2005 a ,00 
