
LABURNUM - Golden Chain 
Vossi Each $4.50, Three $12.75, Doz. $45.00 
Long-clustered Golden Chain. Small tree-like shrub with green bark 
and foliage like exaggerated clover leaves. Flowers are pure golden 
yellow and formed exactly like those of Wisteria. The hanging clusters 
are 18 to 20 inches long and are borne very profusely in late spring. 
Very beautiful. Usually bloom the first year after planting. 
LAGERSTROEMIA INDICA - Crapemyrtle 
(Not hardy North. Offered for our southern customers only.) 
Crapemyrtle will sometimes remain dormant, not putting out foliage for 
a year. Keep the plants watered and soil loosened. Severe pruning is 
recommended to keep plants in shape. This should be done in February. 
This popular free-flowering shrub is perhaps one of the loveliest plants of 
the South. Its magnificent flowers throughout the hot summer give to 
gardens a gaiety not possible to duplicate with anything else. All are hardy 
south of Baltimore. 
Wm. Toovey Each $1.25, Three $3.50, Doz. $12.00 
A magnificent new variety with huge clusters of watermelon-red 
flowers. Distinct and attractive foliage help make this a beautiful 
flowering shrub. 
White Beauty Each $1.25, Three $3.50, Doz. $12.00 
A fine white-flowered form with beautiful lacy white flower clusters— 
a perfect foil for Wm. Toovey. 
MAHONIA 
Aquifolium Each $1.75, Three $4.75, Doz. $17.50 
This is more popularly known as the Oregon Holly-Grape. It has shiny, 
large, spiny, metallic looking leaves which turn a bronzy red in 
autumn. In spring the clusters of yellow flowers are very attractive. 
These flowers are followed by blue fruit in June and July. We consider 
it one of the most attractive evergreens of easy cultivation. Does 
perfectly in north exposure in plantings of evergreens. Ultimate height 
about 214 to 3 feet, depending on location where grown. 

Inkberry—lIlex Glabra Used as a Hedge (See page 157) 
Evergreen, slow growing, requires no pruning, does well in sun or light shade. Withstands temperatures 0 

{ 20 degrees or more below zero. 
MAGNOLIA 
Soulangeana Each $9.00, Three $25.00 
Soulange’s Magnolia, sometimes called the Saucer Magnolia for no 
reason at all, is the rather rare Pink Magnolia of city gardens and 
parks. It makes a small tree with gorgeous shining foliage and in 
early spring produces its enormous, pinkish white flowers, more or less 
purplish outside and slightly fragrant. This Magnolia is the showiest of 
the family for planting in northern gardens, and when in bloom, even 
one plant will dominate the garden—yes, the neighborhood, if it isa 
sizeable specimen. A whole street in Rochester, lined with this variety, 
is a mecca for all enthusiasts every spring. We offer flowering plants 
with a lot of buds, about 3 fo 5 feet tall. 
Stellata (Star Magnolia) ; 
The rarest of the hardy Magnolias. It grows to a small spreading 
tree; however, this requires years. Early in spring the plant is coyered 
with a mass of fragrant pure white starlike flowers, which are 3 in- 
ches across. The numerous long waxy white petals are held together in 
a lovely starlike shape. A beautiful thing for a small lawn or any 
small garden. We offer fine plants about 2 feet tall with flower 
buds ready to bloom. 
PACHISTIMA 
Canbyi Each 75c, Three $2.00, Doz. $6.00, 100 $40.00, 1000 $350.00 
A most attractive and valuable low-growing evergreen shrub with min- 
iature Holly-like leaves. It is spreading in character and increases in 
dimension by underground runners until it reaches its maximum size 
of about 2 feet spread. Height is rarely over 6 inches. For ground 
covering in light shade under trees or in front of evergreens and Rhodo- 
dendrons or for delicate ground carpeting few plants equal it. A lovely 
effect is made with it at the base of pedestals or fountains in shady 
places. It is equally attractive as an informal edging to walks, beds, 
or borders. It transplants without difficulty and is as hardy as an oak. 
Should be spaced 10 inches apart. Plant in fall or spring. 
Mahonia Aquifolium 
Each $9.00, Three $25.00 - 
