COTONEASTER divaricata, Spreapine Cotoneaster, 
6-8 ft. 
Pink flowers in June. Bright red fruit in autumn. 
poe ha RA Sain re nh er eR MSA, 3 2.50 
COTONEASTER horizontalis, Rock Coronznaster, 
114-3 ft. 
A half-evergreen low shrub with horizontally spread- 
ing branches. Small pinkish flowers in June and bright 
red sub-globose fruit in September-October. 
G-Olin se DOt STOW elmer ge ee een reas 1.25 
COTONEASTER microphylla, Rocxspray Coron- 
EASTER, 2-3 ft. 
A fine low evergreen shrub, with spreading branches 
forming a dense mass. White flowers and purple an- 
thers in May-June, quarter inch scarlet fruit in Sep- 
tember-October. 
6-Jinmespread (pot erows)) ene ere 1.25 
CRATAEGUS arnoldiana, Arnotp Hawrnorn, 15-20 
He 
Small ornamental tree forming a broad irregular 
crown. Large white flowers in early May, and large 
scarlet or crimson fruit in August-September. 
De G@ut tet DOD cies Ate cree ct een ea 8.00 
Se Ao Bfod ae N cra sehe te orca een caer 11.00 
CRATAEGUS crusgalli, Cockspur Hawrnorn, 20-30 
it 
Attractive in bloom, with white flowers in May or 
June. Bright red fruit in fall and winter. Leaves turn 
to orange and scarlet in fall. Numerous slender thorns 
make it useful where an impenetrable hedge is de- 
sired. 
OAS IT Es DO Date cee te i act ee ee 3.00 
TRAILING ARBUTUS (Epigaea repens) 
Page 7 
CRATAEGUS oxyacantha, Hv. Pauts Scarier Haw- 
THORN, 15-25 ft. 
One of the most brilliant small flowering trees, with 
double bright scarlet flowers in late May. 
‘EASA BY SNe, Mens i ORG Ck ic A Serena 7.50 
CRATAEGUS phaenopyrum, WasuHineron Haw- 
THORN, 20-30 ft. 
One of the very best Hawthorns, with profuse white 
flowers in May-June, and lustrous scarlet fruit in 
September-October. 
VEE S Aid Bt oF ee ed rics eee CCR EET Te 3.00 
SOAS T tae Bs 6c 3 ern, erp Re te 3h 4.00 
CYTISUS scoparius, Scorcu Broom, 4-7 ft. 
Upright shrub with bright green branches and showy 
yellow flowers in May and June. 
TGS LV S8 11 Seer, meres cise us teee Ree ncpiekeboney ase vers) alae 1.25 
DAPHNE ecneorum, Rose Darune, 9-12 in. 
Especially fragrant rosy-pink flowers profusely borne 
in May-June. Lighter bloom in fall. This low ever- 
green shrub is deservedly popular. 
G20 slin-spreadha., fog er Gites See ces 1.50 
Do V2 hes TEAC aie yee eee anyes aoe ke a eeee 2.00 
DAPHNE mezereum, Fresruary Dapune, 4 ft. 
A harbinger of spring, with rosy-purple flowers in 
March or earliest April, before the foliage appears, 
followed by handsome bright red fruit. A real gem. 
PSS ES Bim leeds ston ee oo elie ctioususteut gene sae enone = 2.25 
PS ~DAw Ase wees ceei a, fs tee Eye av Gach suceea sashes 3.00 
DEUTZIA gracilis, Suenper Deurzra, 214-3 ft. 
A fine low shrub, with white flowers in June. 
iH Moho a dey o o.g Be Siem d oytho BS OA Bas Gee ucie couns 1.75 
DEUTZIA seabra, Hy. Prive or Rocuesrer, 12 ft. 
Much taller; white flowers tinged with rose. 
PLS Bl ESCM GOS RT RO ENENO Re A PCr MET Oe arte eR 1.50 
DIERVILLA §sessilifolia, Sournern BusHHoney- 
SUCKLE, 3-5 ft. 
Sulphur yellow flowers in late June, July and August, 
when not many shrubs are in flower. 
EPIGAEA repens, Traitine Arsurus, 1-3 in. 
The State flower of Massachusetts. White to rose- 
colored flowers in very early spring with a rich, spicy 
fragrance. The evergreen leaves make a fine ground 
cover. Prefers moist but well-drained location with 
plenty of humus. 
Strong pot. Crow... i s5s eee sc « 1.50 
ERICA carnea, Serine Hearn, 8-15 in. 
Rosy-red flowers in late March or early April. A fine 
low evergreen species for the rock garden or low 
border. 
AEG ilies hohe be Ae 1.25 
