SPRINGFIELD, N. J. 31 
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MYRICA carolinensis. 5’-6’ Northern Bayberry 
Few things will grow in such poor dry soil as this bayberry. The 
gray wax berries crowded on stiff branches last just as well when 
cut and dried for inside decoration as they do outside. Quickly 
acquires a look of age. Aromatic foliage. 
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NEILLIA sinensis. 4’-5’ Chinese Neillia 
It is difficult to understand why this charming shrub is so little 
known. The bronzy miniature maple leaves are prettily disposed on 
the zigzag branches, each of which in June terminates in a dainty 
tassel like cluster of pink flowers. In color and general appearance 
these flowers resemble the Trailing Arbutus. Easily grown, neat 
and not a bit particular as to soil. 
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NYSSA sylvatica. 60’-70’ — Tupelo—Sour Gum 
Wavy, knotied interlacing branches give this native peculiar in- 
terest in winter, but it is the brilliant scarlet autumn color that 
stands out. Moist location, spring planting best. 
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OXYDENDRUM arboreum. 30’-35’ Sourwood 
Throughout the year a handsome tree with thick shiny leaves that 
turn vivid scarlet early in fall and remain colored until winter. 
he long erect bunches of white summer flowers are not to be over- 
looked and even the gray fruits are conspicuous. Indispensable 
in landscape work. 
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PACHYSANDRA terminalis. 6-9” Japanese Spurge 
EVERGREEN. Probably the most notable of all ground covers pre- 
ferring shade but succeeds even in dry soil. Strong plants. 
2¥% in. deep pots. $160 per M. .in.....ccccccoscsssscesceee ae A By | 20 
PHILADELPHUS coronarius. 8’-10’ Mock Orange 
Vigorous and long lived this old fashioned ‘Sweet Syringa’’ is 
often found planted near the door or windows of farmhouses where 
the delicious fragrance of its white flowers can be enjoyed in May 
and June. 
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lemoinei. 4’-5’ Lemoine Mock Orange 
The sweet fragrance has been retained in this neat compact hy- 
brid. Needs practically no pruning, but remains within bounds in- 
definitely, and blooms profusely. 
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