(Each) (10) 
w wW 
LONICERA 
Thrive in any garden soil. Toler- 
ant. See also page 34 for vine 
forms. 
(100) 
WwW 
Lonicera fragrantissima (Winter Hon- 
eysuckle)—6 ft. Zone V. Yellow, 
fragrant, April; red berries, July. 
Semi-evergreen. 
La TORO cin) eee ore) eae 10.00 
OmlO med ott sae 15> 10-005 255.00 
—korolkowi floribunda (Broad Blue- 
leaf)—9 ft. Zone V. Intricate gray 
shrub. Pink in June, scarlet fruit in 
July. 
ASW TO) pA Raab alee en 
Di Ones <1t ee Lad 
12.00 
85.00 
—morrowi (Morrow Bush _ Honey- 
suckle)—7 ft, Zone IV. Spreading, 
bushy. Cream in July, scarlet fruit 
in July. 
1 ZHtOSLS ines ee 
Op LOM aettseeee 1515 
10.00 
65.00 
—tatarica (Tatarian Honeysuckle)—8 
ft. Zone IV. Bushy. Flower, June; 
red berry, July. Order: Red, White, 
or Pink. 
WAS op lle) Webs ee 
Suto und ait eee 1S 
MYRICA 
Myrica carolinensis (Bayberry)—6 ft. 
Zone IV. A shapely rounded bush. 
Good foliage. Barren, sandy soils— 
LO, tOplOaini = = ee 1.25 11.00 
NEVIUSA 
Neviusa alabamensis (Snow Wreath) 
10.00 
75.00 
(Each) (10) 
vw 
PHILADELPHUS 
Philadelphus coronarius (Sweet Sy- 
ringa)—9 ft. Zone IV. White in 
June. Very fragrant. Needs lime. 
MOAN Tod Geigy male 5. Pet» 10.00 
Zt nos teers 1.00 45.00 
(Scentless Mock Or- 
Zone V. Large white 
(100) 
WwW 
6.50 
—grandiflorus 
ange)—9 ft. 
blooms. June. 
SmtOrme Rite eee 15 81008) 3285:00 
—Mt. Blanc—4 ft. dwarf, upright and 
compact, with many single white 
blooms. Useful, showy, fragrant. 
3 StOMES Bites 1: P5, oR9.00 5) 97.0:00 
—virginal—8 ft. Zone V. Double, fra- 
grant, translucent white blooms load 
the bush in June. Then a fair show 
through summer, particularly if 
pruned. 
UOhtO%24) tree 7.50 65.00 
OnltOmuAeil a. ee 150,912,508 395.00 
PHOTINIA 
Photinia villosa (Christmas Berry)— 
20 ft. Zone V. Drain, sun. White in 
May. Showy red fruit. Birds love it. 
el 2ctovl 3 anes eer 
Bato. +4: tty ees Lets 
POTENTILLA 
Potentilla fruiticosa—S ft. Zone II. 
Large bright yellow bloom from 
May to August. Sun, drain, moist. 
Useful. 
LOptOe Geity =o, .90 
6.50 
—Veitchii— Form with pale yellow, 

(Each) (10) 
vv 
PRINSEPIA 
Two exceedingly rare, interesting 
species, spiny and slender. Sun, 
drain. 
(100) 
WwW 
—Prinsepia sinensis—7 ft. Zone IV. 
Bright green leaves long before 
other shrubs start. Bright yellow, 
small, March. Tasty, cherry-like fruit. 
August. Unusual, rare. 
LBkio; 247 ine ees 1.95. 17.50 
—uniflora—Slender, to 5 ft. Zone V. 
White, April. Also edible fruit. Smal- 
ler in all parts than above. 
18itor24 singe 1.95 17.50 
PRUNUS 
Prunus maritima (Beach Plum)—6 ft. 
Zone IV. Straggling, white flowers, 
edible fruit. Grows in salt spray on 
seashore. 
*18 sto 24 “in eee eens 60.00 
Vig Ce eans wie ever bawae ike ena § 70.00 
AG TO: Om {sees 150 12:00 eee 
RHAMNUS 
Rhamnus cathartica (Buckthorn)—15 
ft. Zone I. Fine, bushy, dense, 
thorny hedge. Very hardy. 
22to gms Vil ee 95 1/00 meo.OU 
—frangula—15 ft. Zone I. Like above, 
but shiny leaves. August a load of 
red-purple fruit. 
J-tor, 45s aes 1.00 8.50 
RHODOTYPOS 
Rhodotypos kerroides (White Kerria)— 
6 ft. Zone IV. Very tolerant. White 
in May, black shiny fruit all sum- 
60.00 

—5 ft. Zone V. Showy white, odd large showy flowers. Very hand- mer, 
blooms in masses, June. Drain. some. 19ito 24 int See 7.00 50.00 
Sold out. LOnMORLS citieermeere [90 7r. 0.0 mmr Si toned ft oes 1.25 .11.00> 95:00 
SYRINGA (The Lilacs) SPECIES NAMED HYBRID LILACS 
All lilacs are tolerant, dislike 
acid soil, free to bloom. Prob- 
ably the easiest and most useful 
of all shrubs. 
Photo: Planting of Hybrid Lilac. 

- Syringa chinensis (‘Rothomagensis’”’) 
12 ft. Zone V. Graceful; Lilac, May. 
Very faithful bloomer. Lime. Sun. 
(Each) (10) (100) 
LSstoeZ4 “ine 2 eee 6.00 50.00 
SatOe eA rita see 1.25 9.00 80.00 
—japonica (Tree Lilac)—30 ft. Zone 
V. Blue-gray clusters in June and 
July. Different. Tolerant. 
LG atoeZ4 oti eee ee 7.00." 65.00 
ASI Om Omit earn 1.75"15,00.- 4120.00 
—persica (Persian Lilac)—-6 ft. Zone 
V. Fragrant lilac, May. 
So iOme4 Sit rece OO Sel oO ets 
—alba—A white form. 
OL iO seen vessel be Ogmel 200 en 
—villosa (Late Lilac)—9 ft. Dense. 
Zone V. Violet, late May. 
12 1004S rie ee ee 450 35.00 
ORtOme4 Rite eres 115" ~ 9,00 65.00 
—w—Lutece (Henryi)—Larger flowers. 
OG eA ites ae LOO St) 2:00 wegen 
—Vulgaris (Old-fashioned Lilac)—15 
ft. Zone IV. Spreads by suckers to 
huge clumps. Purple, May. Fra- 
grant. 
718: 10024 ityreee es 6 ee gee 12.00 
Oak Abe es ee 1.29, 10.00 +85.00 
——alba—White form of above. 
216 tot 24 \in fet ee ere eee eee 12.00 
SptOse4 tt see ewe e507 2-00 a 106.00 
[ 40 ] 

Derived from S. vulgaris, which they 
resemble in general character. Each 
kind below separately priced at: 
Each (10) 
A=—|-417) Otto: 1 Seine $ .90 $7.50 
B—]8 tov24-ine. ee 1.25. 10.00 
C—2tIONS. hae eee 150ml 250 
D—3itor Suite eee 2.00 16.00 
BCD —Bleuatre—S. pure blue (6.4) 
BCD ~— Chas. Joly—D. red-purple (6.8) 
BCD —Ellen Wilmot—D. white (8.0) 
BCD ~— Emil Gentil—D. pure blue (7.6) 
ABCD—J van Tol—S, white (7.5) 
CD —J. Calot—S. lilac (7.3) 
BCD —K. Havemeyer—D. pinkish (7.3) 
A —Lamartine—S. early pink (6.9) 
BCD ~Leon Gambetta—D. lilac (7.3) 
BCD —Lucie Baltet—S. pure pink, 
dwarf (8.0) 
ACD —-Ludwig Spaeth—S. purple (7.8) 
BCD —Mnme. C. Perrier—D. white (6.3) 
BCD —Mme. Felix—S. white, dwarf 
(722) 
BCD —Mnme. F. Morel—S. purple (8.2) 
BCD —Monge—S. dark purpre (8.3) 
BCD —Paul Thizion—D. red-purple 
(8.0) 
BCD —Pres. Falieres—D. lilac (7.7) 
BCD —Pres. Grevy—D, bluish (6.9) 
A —R. v. Horstenstein—S. red (7.4) 
(Letters indicate sizes available. Col- 
ors are indicative—no lilac color can 
be accurately described. Ratings are 
relative, 10.0 would be perfect.) 
