
RHODODENDRON 
Rhododendron catawbiense. Catawba Rhododendron. A 
native variety, the parent of most of our best hybrids. Will 
grow in any soil that is free from lime; very hardy and free 
flowering, the large, round clusters of deep rosy purple ap- 
pearing in May and June. 
Each Each 
t%yto2 ft...0....$4 25 | 244 to3 ft..o eee 
Datla ol Us, te OLOU 
R. maximum. Great Bay Rhododendron. ‘The acme of per- 
fection in size and hardiness. Flat masses of white to light 
pink blooms appear in June. The foliage is heavy, thick, 
and smooth. Each Each 
DG 2 {ta a ee ¢5 00 |. 4 to 5 ft.. 42 See $13 00 
ZU OL Ot Cee ee 6 50.) 5 to 6 ft... an 17 00 
Stott eee 9 00 
R. Hybrids. Choice varieties having immense blooms in a 
wide range of colors. 
America. Brilliant red. 
Caractacus. Bright purplish crimson. 
Catawbiense alba. White. 
Dr. H. C. Dresselhuys. Aniline-red. 
Ignatius Sargent. Bright rosy red. 
Lee’s Dark Purple. Rich deep purple. : 
Mrs. C. S. Sargent. Deep pink, yellow eye. 
Roseum Elegans. Clear rose-pink. 
Prices of above varieties: Each Each 
#15. to1l8 “in... $6.00 4 *2)% to 3ift eee 
*144to 2 ft.t2..°8°00 |-*3 ~ to 4 {tee 
nee tO 25 tte ee |) ou) *4 to 5 {ta eee eee 
VINCA 
Vinca minor. Myrile. A familiar evergreen creeper with 
small blue flowers. Splendid ground-cover. 10 100 
Strong: plants! 5.56 orienta eee $2 00 $16 00 
V. minor, Bowles Variety. Myrtle. A new, improved 
variety of V. minor. Foliage is larger. 100 
10 
Strong plantsa: = ecb ee eee ee $2 50 $22 00 

