13 
LEXINGTON, MASS. 

Each Per 10 
HYBRID LILACS 
Of somewhat slower growth than the Common Lilacs, 
but of varied colors. 3 to 4 feet. Price, $3.00 each. 
Katherine Havemeyer — Double, lilac pink. 
Ludwig Spaeth—Single, dark red Lannes. 
Michel Buchner — Double, blue lilac. 
Mme. Lemoine — Double, white. 
President Grevy — Double, blue. 
Thunbergi — Double, dark lilac. 
STEPHANANDRA flexuosa Cutleaf Stephanandra 
Glossy, deep-cut leaves and slender grayish stems. 
Flowers are inconspicuous, but autumn foliage is bril- 
liant. 
PEUONOLUCCE wee ses rene ete nace ceece crap eesics: 1.00 9.00 
VIBURNUM Carlesi Fragrant or Mayflower Viburnum 
Outstanding dwarf shrub, with clusters of intensely 
fragrant white or pale pink flowers in early spring. 
Should be planted in a sheltered place, in sunlight or 
half-shade, with good soil. 
EL Ome Wap Clie cciesctscssee-cserercorenn:asecsess 3.50 32.50 
cassinoides Withe-rod 
Long, narrow leaves, white flowers June and July. 
Blue-black fruit attractive to birds. 
BY THe PAHS cance auounconecercep secu ode ae 1.60 15.00 
dentatum Arrow-wood 
A good shrub for shady or sunny places; glossy foli- 
age, white flowers, steel-blue berries. 
BITHO) Zeb GERAYSIG  eGaacocoosnccocsooocodephorcchocdEd: 1.60 15.00 
dilatatum Linden Viburnum 
White flowers May, June. Red fruit fall and winter. 
Showy, good. 
AN eG) AWE, ccondcnchooasr cosecbonbescooctogannnc 2.00 17.50 
Viburnum (continued) Each Per 10 
lentago Nanny Berry 
Creamy white flowers in May. Glossy black fruit in 
autumn. 
AELOM DE LOCUS sarscconsstrccecsonds cccueavaccenecs 2.00 17.50 
opulus sterile Common Snowball 
Large heads of white flowers in spring. 
DOW e LO CU ateaeese cesta at oot eseee ceecaaes 90 8.00 
BV tond LOSE cececan uahecssasein catia ceemerntenere des 11.00 
sieboldi Siebold’s 
Best of all screen plants, scarlet fruit turning to 
black. Heavy grower. 
SG 4 feet i Prensa sseevees ctican feteecess 2.00 17.50 
All the Viburnums grow well in partial shade. 
WEIGELIA candida Snow Weigelia 
Trumpet-shaped white flowers in early June. 
Alto Dr LOC” ccvsctsosecetenuetasesccorososse 1.60 15.90 
Eva Rathke 
Spreading habit, with dark red flowers. 
HISMEO) 24 SINCHES” practeetcssccssrctecceee sees .90 8.00 
DLO G. RE CUA cissceevescancs ces ceetsserecsaiceesess PAD 10.00 
Feeri 
Grows to 6 feet; one of the finest Weigelias. Pink 
flowers in profusion. 
BECO TOCE, decrease: tess sautatisesees 1.50 13.50 
Gustav Mallot Crimson Weigelia 
Vigorous upright growth; crimson-red flowers in June. 
OtO ALSO) cieer-cecctscssouceetaresdenossaonog sve 1.40 12.50 
rosea Pink Weigelia 
Well-known pink variety; good foliage and strong 
growth. 
SCO TOOL cccrscastanssocncssesis: densscecrontss 1.20 10.00 
HEDGES 
Many of the flowering shrubs are adapted for hedging and screening 
purposes. The usual varieties, however, are the following. In general, 
a single row of plants is sufficient, setting them one foot apart. The Bar- 
berries are dwarf; but the Privets may be trimmed to any height up to 
four or five feet. 
Per10 Per 100 
JAPANESE BARBERRY (Berberis thunbergii) 
Best variety for a low hedge having an ultimate height 
of three feet or less. Spiny branches and showy red 
berries. Extremely hardy. 
TUS}, (Ho) ASS THAVELVES): Guocteacecomeocecasosesouncacee 4.50 40.00 
AMUR RIVER PRIVET (Ligustrum amurense) 
Upright-growing and hardy, withstanding the most 
severe New England winters. 
EUG AOL CCUM fercteesseesedsnasconcteursncescectte 7.50 60.00 
Per 10 
CALIFORNIA PRIVET (Ligustrum ovalifolium) 
Probably the most popular of hedge-plants. Glossy 
foliage; rapid, upright growth. Considered hardy in 
New England but occasionally suffering from extreme 
- winters, when it may need to be trimmed almost to 
the ground. 
AM he Gotan Meee Swab eVOlevetsh Be asdaas Sees sceteacor soon ro) 25.00 
IBOLIUM PRIVET (Ligustrum ibolium) 
Vigorous, upright but twiggy growth; very hardy. 
I GmtOM AA eINCheGeeersetcce tee ctr ences 3.00 25.00 
Per 100 


to your satisfaction. 

Let our Landscape Department plan and plant your garden. We have architects to draw up 
plans, trained crews to plant the materials, and complete equipment to do the work efficiently and.. 
) 
