Page 12 
KALMIA angustifolia, Lamexirt Kania, 2-4 ft. 
This small evergreen shrub has clusters of lavender- 
rose to crimson flowers in June-July. Prefers a peaty 
soil. 
9-127 ins collected seas at eee 1.50 
KALMIA latifolia, Mounrarytauret Kacmia, 6-25 ft. 
In May or June this choice native evergreen shrub pre- 
sents a gorgeous spectacle, with its white or blush- 
pink clustered flowers. A fine companion for Rhodo- 
dendrons and Azaleas. 
18224c inj BQ Basher eek en ee 6.00 
KERRIA japonica, Japanese Kerria, 5-6 ft. 
Bright green foliage and vivid green branches. Showy 
yellow flowers in spring. 
1.8224 ny eee ee eee ce a eee 1.50 
KERRIA japonica, Hy. Douste Japanese Kerrta, 5-6 
ite 
The popular double-flowered form. 
LSaZAC TINS se eerie, storeys es oetists oie leva? « eodlsen nates 1.50 
BaS Lbs ce mana Pie ibm Stele a epics ae Pee Teodor 2.00 
KOLKWITZIA amabilis, Beaurysusn, 6-10 ft. 
Arching sprays of rich pink flowers in June. Intro- 
duced by the late E. H. Wilson, he considered it per- 
haps the showiest of his Asiatic introductions. See 
color picture on inside back cover. 
xLABURNUM watereri, Warerer Lasurnum, 12-20 
it: 
Beautiful small tree, with showy pendulous racemes 
of golden yellow flowers in May or early June. 
B26. fteye Gta nae Sie hones ee eer 6.75 
LEIOPHYLLUM buxifolium prostratum, ALLEGaNny 
SANDMYRTLE, 5-9 in. 
A tiny dwarf evergreen gem, with miniature clusters 
of starlike flowers in May. Found high in the Southern 
Appalachian Mountains, it is entirely hardy. A rock 
garden is a natural home for this little treasure. 
6-9 "in, spread Guycr eo ee wee a ee eee 1.50 
LEUCOTHOE ecatesbaei, Droopina Leucornuor, 4-6 
ft. 
Glossy green foliage and white flower clusters in April 
or May on arching branches. Best in partial shade. 
The graceful curving branches of unique value as a 
background for flower arrangements. 
15218 ing B&B 2. Pee ee eae 4.00 
U8-O4. in A BS Bes. oe ee eee 5.00 
2-85 St) B&B win. a Gee eee 6.50 
S42 tte BS Boece once ee eee eee: 8.50 
LIGUSTRUM amurense, Amur Priver, 6-15 ft. 
White flowers in June or July, similar to California 
Privet, but the Amur Privet is entirely hardy. A de- 
pendable hedge plant. Attractive black fruit. 
Bae Gee th ee anaes eG COIR Cane ee LE 50 
(4.50 per 10, 40.00 per 100) 
xLIGUSTRUM ibolium, Isoritum Priver, 6-15 ft. 
White flowers June-July. A fine hardy hedge plant. 
Black fruit. 
BeOS tio} dievel Satie sie kai ahe Seed eS eee eee 45 
(4.00 per 10, 35.00 per 100) 
LONICERA korolkowi, Hv. Broap Biurtear Honey- 
SUCKLE, 8-12 ft. 
An unusual shrub, with rose-colored flowers in May 
or June, contrasting with the bluish foliage. Bright 
red berries in August. 
3S fee ee UA eae I Son bee 2.25 
LONICERA maacki, Amur Honeysvuck Le, 12-15 ft. 
Dark green leaves and conspicuous fragrant white 
flowers in June, followed by dark red fruit in Septem- 
ber-October. 
LONICERA, Hy. Rep Tarartan Honeysuck te, 6-12 ft. 
Light crimson flowers in May. Bright green foliage. 
Globose red berries in July or August. This and the 
two following varieties are deservedly popular for 
their ornamental value. 
AGE Uiere oie ee cha a, See eee ah eae 2.00 
LONICERA, Hy. Rosy Tarartan Honeysuckie, 6-12 
it. 
Pink flowered form of above. Give these Honeysuckle 
plenty of room to develop. 
EY bd ess Pe ptteats as © per tienhas Cai er the a Sen 6 2.00 
LONICERA, Hy. Wurre Tararian Honerysuck ie, 6-12 
ft. 
White flowers in May. 
248 TU. ete Reine een ee kk ee cee 2.00 
LYONIA mariana, Sraccersusu Lyonta, 4-7 ft. 
Handsome low shrub with white or pinkish urn shaped 
flowers profusely borne. 
MAGNOLIA soulangeana, Saucer Maeno iia, 15-20 ft. 
Lark pink and white flowers are conspicuous in early 
spring, followed by glossy green leaves. 
PD RNG HD Vets dle Psa as Mice mere, CRW Hirt eaneaie IAN ks 7.50 
RENOVATION OF GARDENS AND PLANTATIONS. Overgrown or run down gardens can 
often be improved immeasurably by readjustment, pruning, fertilization, the addition of a few 
plants, etc. Let us help you make your garden more interesting and enjoyable. 
The General Alphabetical Listing is continued on Page 17. 
