GLOUCESTER AND IPSWICH, MASS. 29 
VIBURNUM— Continued Each Ten 
*1§Cassinoides (Withe-rod). 6 ft. Slender, upright shrub having 
creamy white flowers in June, followed by dark blue fruit. 

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*t§Dentatum (Arrow-wood). 10 ft. Native shrub with glossy 
green foliage. White flowers in May and June. Berries crim- 
son turning to blue. 
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gS A gp at = i a Cp Ene eh pach Cty AaB TE AO Fe 1.40 12.25 
SOC SM rae ee Tae een ne erate te 2200: *- 18.00 
*+§Opulus nanum (Dwarf Cranberry). 2 ft. A very dwarf, com- 
pact shrub with white flowers in May and June. Scarlet 
fruit. Very useful as a low hedge. 
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SEZ FET see ont eae Pha eS oaat teak ot ee hey tere Woes). i aNeont 8, 6) 
*Opulus sterile (Common Snowball). 10 ft. Well-known 
shrub, producing large, snowball-like flowers in May. 
DALE ries ee. ele ee ae ae ree 1.10 
Ae LCM rare ae ee Wee eene aan Meare a Pope L200 
SeO TEN M eoe ee nana Renee mae ee f(g D200 
Cha St ar eh ARR tee ier har aNd We itn de idee) 9 AlE43)9) 
WEIGELA 
*Rosea (Pink Weigela). 8 ft. A symmetrical bush of medium 
size. Rose flowers in June. 
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Aor ed te Le a Tee net Mon eee deseo yy ype RUD) 
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*Bristol Ruby (Plant patent applied for). 6 ft. Improved Eva 
Rathke. Hardier and more vigorous with a profusion of 
soft ruby-red flowers shading to garnet-crimson in June, 
and then sparingly throughout the summer. 
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SAE Ge eat oe omen comet raien ek Ph otek ruene unre NOR at ae 2.00 
AOE Eas eect ena ete tears Maso ee Tee BOG 7.00 
WINTERBERRY. See Ilex. 
HEDGE PLANTS 
A living fence, made from growing plants, attractive with 
their green leaves and formally trained or arched branches, is a 
part of the grounds and garden, and is surely more ornamental 
than an artificial fence. A hedge is permanent. Once planted, 
only occasional trimming or shearing is required. 
Acanthopanax (Aralia). See page 19. 
Berberis (Truehedge and Japanese). See pages 20 and 21. 
Clethra (Sweet Pepper). See page 21. 
Euonymus alatus (Winged Euonymus). See page 22. 
Forsythia intermedia spectabilis. See page 23. 
Ligustrum ibolium (Hardy Privet). See page 24. 
Picea canadensis Albertiana (Black Hills Spruce). See page 8. 
Rhamnus cathartica (Buckthorn). See page 25. 
Rosa rugosa (common and hybrids). See page 40. 
Syringa (white and purple lilacs). See page 27. 
Taxus Hicksi, Hatfieldi and capitata. See page 10. 
Thuya occidentalis nigra (American Arbor- Vitae). See p. 10. 
Tsuga canadensis (Canadian Hemlock). See page 11. 
Viburnum opulus nanum (Dwarf Cranberry). See page 29. 

Five or more plants of the same variety and size 
at ten rate; 25 or more at 100 rate. 
