VIBURNUM—Continued Each Ten 
*+§Dentatum (Arrow-wood). 10 ft. Native shrub with 
glossy green foliage. White flowers in May and June. 
Berries crimson turning to blue. 
SEE) | Rp tee ee fn ht be a 1:25 11:50 
Sy | Ne SO 20 co) go ee 1.60 14.00 
Oude, Sten SOA aie at Se gob ge 2 2.15 19.00 
Larger specimens. Prices on request. 
*Opulus sterile (Common Snowball). 10 ft. Well-known 
shrub, producing large, snowball-like flowers in May. 
PA) Rane GRIN ca ie, Ralie es oo 1:15 = 10.50 
Si gu dg ao Mec © Pee ess “Wyo ae ee 1.50 13.00 
To ek eee SL es) eae ee Me on atito-00 
RO Fa knoe 215 a 229.00 
WEIGELA 
*Rosea (Pink Weigela). 8 ft. A symmetrical bush of me- 
dium size. Rose flowers in June. 
VALS ig AS el nee ones eee ~~ Me «Sane LS 
Larger specimens. Prices on request. 
*Vaniceki (Improved Eva Rathke) 6 ft. Hardier and more 
vigorous with a profusion of soft ruby-red flowers 
shading to garnet-crimson in June, and then sparingly 
throughout the summer. 
A | Alas Relacn ETI AY, LOE RIT OR iy ViZoee ob.0U 
WINTERBERRY. See Ilex. 
Hedge Plants 
A living fence, made from growing plants, attractive 
with their green leaves and formally trained or arched 
branches, is a part of the grounds and garden, and is 
surely more ornamental than an artificial fence. A hedge 
is permanent. Once planted, only occasional trimming or 
shearing is required. 
Acanthopanax (Aralia). See page 18. 
Berberis (Japanese). See Page 19. 
Clethra (Sweet Pepper). See page 19. 
Dwarf Forsythia. See page 21. 
Euonymus alatus Compactus (Dwarf Winged Euony- 
mus). See Page 20. 
Forsythia intermedia spectabilis. See page 21 
Ligustrum ibolium (Hardy Privet). See page 22. 
Rosa rugosa (common). See page 23. 
Syringa (white and purple lilacs). See pages 23 and 24. 
Taxus Hicksi, Hatfieldi and capitata. See page 8. 
Thuya occidentalis nigra (American Arbor-Vitae). See 
page 8 
Tsuga canadensis (Canadian Hemlock). See page 9. 
Five or more plants of the same variety and size 
at ten rate; 25 or more at 100 rate. 
a) 
