GLOUCESTER AND IPSWICH, MASS. 19 

Each Ten 
AZALEA. They breathe of distant lands 
*tArborescens (Sweet Azalea). 5 ft. The very fragrant 
flowers, which are white tinged with pink, appear in 
June and July. 
eRe Hel ske ae Toye ice Ee $2.50 
*+Calendulacea (Flame Azalea). 6 ft. A most beautiful 
shrub, bearing profusion of pale yellow to fiery red 
flowers in May and June. Very showy. 
REC Mbt ayers eM homens Le ea PO aan 4.50 
2-2 YoxiPa Bs Batata bre ens he, teal ee oe 5.50 
OG Brite BOB: ete eee ee on, Ha 6.50 60.09 
*+Kaempferi (Torch Azalea). 5 ft. A desirable shrub with 
brilliant orange-red flowers in April and May. 
FG -240 ine, BOB peeee el areas or eee Hey 4.50 
FAT AN Dah ih) fs 8943) aR I eh aad eae AD 9.50 
PATER anh Vestn ie She a Pea 7.00 
*+Vaseyi (Pinkshell Azalea). 6 ft. One of the very best 
ornamentals. Delicate white, pink, or deep rose flow- 
ers appear in April or May. 
15-18 in., B&B 
16-24 in eB iE ier ney are LO 3.50 
BARBERRY. See Berberis. 
BEAUTY BUSH. See Kolkwitzia. 
BERBERIS, Barberry 
*§Thunbergi (Japanese Barberry). 5 ft. A slow-growing 
shrub with brightly colored foliage and red fruit jn 
the fall. 
TS & ik semen eet otk ear oe | .00 4.50 
RO 248 Tri eee tnk ou ety Loe gS .60 9.90 
*§Thunbergi atropurpurea (Red-leaved Japanese Bar- 
berry). 5 ft. Of the same habit as the preceding except 
that the foliage is bronze-red’ throughout the sum- 
mer. 
Sistah ete ota oe Cae ocr ed 2 eee .90 8.90 
LO a0 A Si ears 5 ede AY AA BE ree al tn 8a V3 Cou 
*§Thunbergi pluriflora erecta (Truehedge Columnberry). 
Plant Patent No. 110. Hardy, compact, and upright. 
Foliage more dense than the common Barberry, chang- 
ing to brilliant tints in autumn. Striking red berries. 
LG EYL help yeaa eee Wk, Rene ee ae 1.00 
PAS ANC ED GS. iE ME eA) el ee Zo 11.50 
PN as ht Sid MOPAR oer ac CAS te Sis 2 ER 1.50 13.00 
Sed PRAMS, Whee Sderot Fr i a Oe 2.00 18.00 
BLUEBERRY. See Vaccinium. 
BRIDAL WREATH. See Spiraea. 
BUCKTHORN. See Rhamnus. 
CHOKEBERRY. See Aronia. 
NATIVE SHRUBS AND PLANTS 
We can furnish any of the native trees, shrubs, plants or 
ferns that grow in this vicinity. Large tracts of wood and 
pasture land are at our disposal, from which we can ob- 
tain any of these native plants. 


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