Historic, archived document

Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.

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“A SELECT LIST OF SPECIMEN EVERGREENS ”

AMERICAN ARBORVITAE—While this vari-

ety is well adapted for specimens, for mass-
‘ing, and for screens, its most valuable use
seems to be in hedge plantings. It grows
rapidly during the first three or four years,
but after that it develops very slowly, and
in twenty or thirty years it seldom attains a
height of more than 30 feet. In summer the
foliage is bright green above and yellowish
beneath; in winter the foliage changes to
bronzy hues.

CHINESE ARBORVITAE—The outline of the
tree is similar to our native Arborvitae, but
the foliage is more delicately cut and in some

cases a deeper green. This class of ever-
green can readily be distinguished from pines
and spruces because of the flattened foliage,
which has a tendency to set on edge. None
of the Arborvitaes get very large, and al!
excepting the western are slow growers; this
makes them valuable when space is limited
and when you want trees that will stay
small. Their pyramidal form makes them
specially adapted for planting as specimens.
Arborvitaes makes wonderful hedges and
rarely do we find a planting of any size
where some variety is not used.

CANADIAN HEMLOCK—A mature tree of

this species will reach 60 feet in height, and
in favored places some specimens grow to 90

or 100 feet. It is a native American tree,
growing naturally from Canada to Alabama,
forming dense forests of valuable timber. Of
course, in the open landscape it takes on its
most graceful form, and a well-developed
specimen is a most beautiful tree. The main
branches grow almost straight from the
trunk, drooping gracefully at the ends, giv-
ing the entire tree an appearance distinct
from other evergreens. The foliage is narrow
and feathery, light green when first showing,
but changing to deep green. The Canadian
Hemlock is almost as valuable as the Arbor-
vitae for hedges, screens, and windbreaks.
Around house foundations it should be trim-
med to make a dense growth.

NORWAY SPRUCE—No other variety of the

Spruces is quite so valuable for hedges,
sereens, or individual specimens. The foliage
is bright green and the branches grow quite
closely together, thus forming a seeming
mass of solid green color. The trees will
grow to about 40 feet in height, are extreme-
ly hardy, and when planted on the windward
side of building's, prove one of the best wind-
breaks, protecting the buildings from cold
and making the home more comfortable. As
a hedge, the trees should be clipped widest
at the base, allowing the sun to reach all the
branches.

HOME BEAUTIFYING SUGGESTIONS

Including Lists of Hardy Ornamental Stock
and Information for Their Proper Use

HIS little booklet is put out to assist our customers in arriving at a decision as to
what they want to plant in their grounds. It is hard to judge by the catalogue
description as to how these shrubs will look in connection with the different style

houses. We hope that the planting list placed at the side of the result will be a
great assistance in doing this.

The engravings have been made from photographs that were taken of cheap or mod-
erate priced homes, such as the majority of us must be satisfied with, and which respond to
horticultural planting even more effectively than the more elaborate uses which have spe-
cial architectural beauties of their own that can best be set off by experienced landscape
gardeners. Even books upon landscape gardening are written by those whose experience
runs to the large plantings, and their suggestions and plans are too large for the average
home owner.

The principles of proper planting are not hard to master. The shrubs should be massed
into corners and borders, and a selection made differing in height so that all of them can be
seen and intermingle in effect, with their bloom coming at different seasons so that they are

always interesting. You can easily choose this graduation from the lists referred to. Speci-
men trees or shrubs should be planted sparingly, and with plenty of “elbow room” so that
their beauty may be fully appreciated.

When shrubs get old and become unsightly or coarse they should be grubbed out and
replaced by new ones of slender willowy growth. The modern practice is to allow about
three feet for each shrub. The tendency is to crowd the shrubs for a denser more pleasing ef-
fect. They will thrive just as well but require pruning from time to time. Landscape gar-
deners are generally planting a border of summer flowering perennials in front of each plan-
ting of shrubs to cover their stems, and also to carry the color attraction after the shrub it-
self has lost its flowers. The perennial that was once grown “in the flower garden” is now
a legitimate part of every landscape planting.

One may have an “elegant house” but it is impossible to have a Beautiful Home that is
not surrounded in some degree with the verdure of nature. No matter how substantial or
how costly, no building is complete until it is set in a frame of God’s own making. Many
an old and unsighty building is made beautiful by the trees and foliage with which it is
surrounded.

No other investment possible for man to make will bring the pleasure that will spring
into his heart at the sight of his home surrounded with lovely shrubs and trees, and in addi-
tion to its dividends of satisfaction such plantings have an economic value of as great pro-
portion. Your new house may be all that you can ask for, the niftiest on the street, but you
must know that in a few years nicer and newer ones will overshadow it. If you let nature
help you, you need fear no rivals. The newcomer must wait until they can grow surround-

ings as lovely as yours to catch up with you. A house buried in the splendor of shrubs, trees
and flowers will always sell at a big percentage above the same house unadorned, it will even
rent higher, and it is no longer a novelty to find the landlord looking for a tenant extolling
this feature of his premises. Every season you let planting go by is a loss.

There are many fruit trees that give as good decorative effects in the garden as purely
ornamental trees, and we have a complete selection of all the leading varieties for this plant-

ing, from which plantings can be made.

Is planting worth while? A house with no trees to shelter it or shrubs to clothe it. See
the following picture.

ears later. Was planting worth while?

Same place as preceding picture—but about t hree y

For the Village and Farm
A Simple and Beautiful Planting

The planting shown here is especially adapted to
homes placed well back from the street and ample
width to set it off with a fair lawn. Elaborate plant-
ings are not necessary in order to make a greatly
improved appearance to the home and this picture
is the best evidence of it you could get.

The porch group on the left hand side consists
of only three Barberry Thunbergii (2); six Spirea
Thunbergii (3) (3); six Hydrangea Paniculata
Grandiflora (4) (4); two Boston Ivy (5) (5). This
planting is almost complete in itself.

The right hand side of this planting consists of
only nine Barberry Thunbergii (1) (1), on account
of a broad walk extending next the porch. In case
there is no side entrance, the doubling of the left
hand group would make a symetrical and beautiful
planting.

PLANTING LIST
1. Nine Barberry Thunbergii.
2. Three Barberry Thunbergii.
No. 3. Six Spira Thunbergii.
4. Six Hydrangea Paniculata Grandiflora.
5. Two Boston Ivy.

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A NICE CITY HOME

With Inexpensive Planting

This style of planting for a city residential street
is within the means of anyone, adds greatly to the
value of the property, and the cost is very low. See
what we can do for you.

The porch, which is the out door home of the family dur-
ing the summer, is also the chief point of interest when prop-
erly planted as this one is, with sixteen Thunbergii Barberry
at (2) and (5), two Hydrangea P. G. at the steps’ ends (8)
(4), a Spirea Thunbergii at (6) and a Spirea Van Houttei at
(7), with a Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle or Clematis Pani-
culata for afternoon shade (1).

On the left side is shown a lawn background corner that
is available very many places, a Persian Lilac or a Smoke Tree
at (7), surrounded by four Hydrangea P. G. grouped in front
at (10). This makes a splendid combination because the
Lilac or Smoke Tree will bloom early in the summer and the
Hydrangea about the last flower of the fall.

On the right hand side of the house the Gardener has placed
an interesting group of Persian Lilac and three Spirea Van
Houttei (9).

A bed of Funkia, Day Lilies, are often used for a narrow
foundation covering as indicated at (11) where shrubs would
grow too large. These can be furnished in sufficient quantity
to make a good bed the second year.

PLANTING LIST—No. 1. One Scarlet Trumpet Honeysuckle;
No. 2. Seven Barberry, Thunbergii; No. 3. One Hydrangea
P. G.; No. 4. Three Hydrangea P. G.: No. 5. Nine Barberry
Thunbergii; No. 6. One Spirea Thunbergii; No. 7. One Spirea
Van Houttei; No. 8. One Persian Lilac; No. 9. Three Spiroa
Van Houttei; No. 10. Four Hydrangea P. G.; No. 11. Bed of
Funkia, Day Lilies; No. 12. American Elm; No. 13. Cherry;
No. 14. Fence covered with vines: Ampelopsis Englemann’s
Ivy, Honeysuckle Scarlet Trumpet, Honeysuckle Hall’s Japan;
No. 15. Silver Maple.

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A LOVELY HOME (C2) ©
On a Small Lot

The landscape gardener in designing this plan,
planted twelve Spirea Van Houttei (2) (2) along
foundation of the front porch. If you did not care
for the early bloom of white, Rosa Rugosa or
Snowberry would prove interesting and effective at
about the same cost.

Boston Ivy or Englemann’s Ivy, which has a
smaller leaf and more dense foliage is a very desir-
able addition to Stucco or cement houses. Two were
used here (1).

The clump of ten Clethra (Sweet Pepper Bush)
each side of the walk is a delightful little group of
shrubs. For bungalows and one-story places a
similar group of Deutzias (Lemoine or Gracillis)
would be available at the same price.

Along the side of the entrance steps there was planted
five Indian Currants, a low shrub that is easy to keep within
ounds.

The Specimen Tea’s Weeping Mulberry is used here with
splendid effect, and is largely planted. The five specimen
trees (6) are largely a matter of individual choice, and the
reader is referred to the brief descriptions of suitable ones
from the list at the back of the booklet, taking care to select
those which will not too quickly overrun the space assigned
them.

PLANTING LIST—No. 1 Two Englemann’s Ivy on house;
Ne. 2. Twelve Spirea V. H.; No. 3. Five Coral Berry; No. 4.
Ten Pepper Bush (beds in front); No. 5. One Tea’s Weeping
Mulberry (specimen); No. 6. Specimen tree.

An Old Fashioned Home
Still Modern and Attractive

This planting list aptly shows the joys and pleas-
ure one can derive from Nature. Without a setting
of trees and shrubs a house is merely such, but with
proper planting, no matter how humble the place,
everyone knows that it is a home.

This old-fashioned house was surrounded by a couple of
beds of perennials (4) which probably antidate the shrub-
bery but is a feature worth building at any time.

The porch is sereened in at the end with the useful
Aristolocia, or Dutchman’s Pipe, with its large closely inter-
woven leaves at (1) and Boston Ivy is seen at (2).

The dominant flower that was in bloom when the photo
was taken is the Arboresens Hydrangea at (3), which makes
a low growing shrub of great beauty in bloom.

Buddleia or Butterfly Bush, Calycanthus, Ribes, the Flow-
ering Currants or some of Spirea families are recommended
for massing along the walk at (5), while along the walk
running in front of the main part of the house at (7) is
screened by Barberry Thunbergii. The specimen trees are
indicated by (8) (9) of which rather too many were planted.
and a Tea’s Weeping Mulberry at (11). MHall’s Japanese
Honeysuckle is suggested as a very desirable vine for the
screening of back fences and alleyways.

PLANTING LIST—No. 1. Aristolocia or Dutchman’s Pipe.
No. 2. Boston Ivy; No. 3. Hydrangea Arboresens; No. 4.
Perennial bed of Phlox, Delphinum, Iris and Shasta Davies;
No. 5. Buddleia, Calycanthus and Ribes; No. 6. Iberis or
Candy Tuft border; No. 7. Barberry Thunbergii; Nos. 8, 9.
Specimen trees; No. 10. Japapese Honeysuckle; No. 11. Tea’s
Weeping Mulberry.

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A COLONIAL HOUSE
Made Modern

This house may have been built a hundred years
ago—it does not matter as to the style of architec-
ture used, each and every one can be made more
beautiful by the proper ornamental planting.

To the right of the entrance of the Colonial house is a
very pleasing combination of plants that could be used to
good advantage in=mrany places. At (9) three Buddleia But-
terfly Bushes have beén placed. This plant has a beautiful
lilac-like bloom from ‘Wuly to September. At (10) are six
Lemoine’s Deutzia, a shrub with.«white flower panicles; six
Spirea Van Houttei are placed at the corner (11). This is
one of the most beautiful shrubs and very largely grown.
Near the corner of the house (12) is a Clematis, Jackmanni,
an attractive vine with brilliant flowers.

To the left .of the entrance the designer of this planting
has placed three Buddleia Butterfly Bushes (1), six Lemoine’s
Deutzia (2), seven Lemoine’s Deutzia (3). Three of the
fragrant blooming Common Lilacs are placed in the recess
made by the sun parlor (4).

The attractive Purple Fringe or Smoke Tree (5) makes a
beautiful central point of interest to the planting. Seven
Japanese Barberries, a shrub which is very extensively used
in landscape work, are planted at (6). The back corner plant-
ing is formed with five Spirea Van Houttei (7), and five Iris
and five Hardy Phlox at (8).

PLANTING LIST—No. 1. Three Buddleia (Butterfly Bush).
No. 2. Six Deutzia, Lemoine’s; No. 3. Seven Lemoine’s
Deutzia: No. 4. Tree Lilacs, Common; No. 5. One Smoke
Tree; No. 6. Seven Japanese Barberry; No. 7. Five Iris,
five Phlox; No. 9. Three Buddleia (Butterfly Bush); No. 10.
Six Deutzia. Lemoine’s; No. 11. Six Spirea Van Houttei;
No. 12. Clematis Jackmanni; No. 13. Two Specimen Trees.

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A SUBURBAN DELIGHT
Shrubs Make Fine Homes

No matter what the architectural plan of the
house is, it is bare, cold and hardly suited for habi-
tation in the good old summer time until adorned
with shrubs. This place shows well the advantage
of mass planting.

This foundation planting has a succession of blooms from
April to July. At each end of the steps (1) the landscape
gardener has placed a Forsythia, Fortune’s Golden Bell, one of
the earliest of shrubs to bloom when in April it is covered
with golden bell-like flowers before the leaves appear. The
base of these is covered with Barberry Thunbergii (2). The
Tamarisk (4) shows forth its pink feathery flowers from May
to July. A very handsome and decorative shrub, the Rhodo-
typus, White Kerria, has been planted at the corner of the
house (5). In May and June its delicate white flowers bloom
and are followed by shining black fruit which stays through-
out the fall. At (3) has been planted Eva Rathke Weigelias
which with their beautiful foliage and deep crimson flowers in
June and July add much to the planting.

PLANTING LIST—No. 1. Forsythia, Fortune’s Golden Bell;
No. 2. Barberry Thunbergii; No. 3. Weigelia, Eva Rathke;
No. 4. Tamarix Gallica; No. 5. Rhodotypos, White Kerria;
No. 6. Caragana, Pea Shrub; No. 7. Iris, Japanese and Ger-
man; No. 8. Hybrid Perpetual Roses; No. 9. American Elm;
No. 10. Norway Maple.

SIDEWALK

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A Bungalow Adorned
The Value of Mass Planting

Although this bungalow is well massed in shrub-
bery which fully doubles its pleasure value, the
planting is comparatively simple.

The foundation planting around the front of the
plazza is a row of five Spirea Van Houttei with four
more for the corner mass. If the walls are brick
two Boston Ivy as shown in the picture will add much
to the effect.

At the street the landscape gardener has planted a Jap-
anese Barberry hedge (5), eighteen inches apart, and a
clump of five Snowberries or Indian Currants at the en-
trance walk (6).

On the right hand side of the entrance two clumps of the
Snowberry (6) are used, with the Barberry hedge connecting
them.

To make a good division clump on a narrow strip of lawn
the design at the right of the house is a good one. Two Koses
of Sharon (4) are met by a group of eight Indian Currants.

For the corner ornament to the extreme left the designer
of the planting placed a group of five Rhodotypos or White
Kerria (8) supported on the-»right by the Barberry and back
along the line with a very interesting group of five Tamarix.

PLANTING LIST—Foundation (shady). No. 1. Two Engle-
mann’s Ivy on house; No. 2. Nine Spirea Van Houttei; No. 3.
Eight Symphoricarpus, Indian Gurrant; No. 4. Two Rosé of
Sharon; No. 5. Twenty Japafiese Barberry hedge along fences

No. 6. Ten Snowberry (corner clump); No. 7. Five Tamarix;

No. 8. Five Rhodotypos; No. 9. Barberry Thunbergii; No. 10.
Five Virginia Creeper; No. 11. Three Spirea A. W.; No. 12.
One White Fringe between Nos. 8 and-10.

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RESINENCE:

A SUBURBAN HOME
Where Forest Trees Help

The Landscape Gardener in drawing these plans
treated the whole lot as a park, but unfortunately the
back yard plantings do not show. Some people, how-
ever, prefer to have a vegetable garden in the back
yard which in this case would not alter the pleasing
appearance.

The clumps of shrubs in the corners of the yard consisting
of two Thunbergii Barberries (2) (2), one Spirea Van Houttei
(5) and four Spirea Argutas (7) can be used almost any-
where. The Thunbergii Barberries at the front of the walk
(2) (2) are largely planted.

The Tea’s Weeping Mulberry at (17) is as good a speci-
men as can be placed in a small yard... They are interesting
and do not interfere with the view of the house or from the
window. If the walk is in the center of the yard as in this
case you will want two.

The right hand foundation planting, seven Thunbergii Bar-
berry (2); three Van Houttei Spireas (6); four Thunbergii
Barberry (11); two Hydrangea FP. G. (9) (9).

On the left hand side the fonndation planting consists of

a group of four Thunbergii Barberry (2) and (2) and three
Van Houttei Spireas (6).
- The clump dividing the front and rear yard consisting of
three Spirea Van Honttei (6), three Spirea Argutas (8) (8)
(8) and four Barberries (2) (2) is available for many vlaces.
PLANTING LIST — No. 1. Two Rosa Rugosa; No.
2. One Thunbergii Barberry; No. 3. One Lombardy Voplar; No.
4. One American Elm; No. 5. One Spirea Van Houttei; No. 6.
Three Spirea Van Houttei; No. 7. Four Spirea Argenta; No. &.
One Spirea Argnta; No. 9. One Uydrangea P. G.; No. 10.
Three P. G. Hydrangea; No. 11. Four Barberry Thunbergii;
No. 12. Four Siberian Dogwood; No. 13. Mock Orange: No.
14. Three Persian Lilac; No. 15. Common Snowball; No. 16.
Silver Maple; No. 17. One Tea’s Weeping Mulberry.

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A MASSIVE HOUSE

Turned Into a Home

This would be a bare and barn like place if the
help of the landscape gardener had not been invoked
to make it inviting and lovely. No class of houses
demand the planting of shrubbery as strongly as
those of cement and stone.

This planting illustrates the superiority of the
mass plan of planting and the beauty of an open
lawn.

Vines add greatly to the appearance of stucco homes. On
this home (1) Ampelopsis, Englemann’s Ivy, has been used.
The foundation planting is a very pleasing one, and consists
of Philadelphus, Lemoine’s Erect Syringa (5) with its sweet-
scented flowers in June; Indian Currant (4), and Barberry
Thunbergii (3). Can be replaced by other shrubs of the
same class if desired. The base of the shrubs in this founda-
tion planting is covered by a border of Hardy Phlox which
has a wealth of beautiful bloom July-October. The planting
opposite the steps has the same pleasing combination of plants
with a Paper Birch with its beautiful white bark to contrast
with the foliage of the shrubbery.

PLANTING LIST

Englemann’s Ivy.

Hardy Phlox.

Barberrv Thunbergii.

Indian Currant.

Phiuadelphus, Lemoine’s Erect.
Paper or Canoe Birch.

Pin Oak.

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A SUBSTANTIAL HOME
For Well-to-do People

Unfortunately the picture shows but a small part
of the planting that was done around this home, but
the effect of the clump of three Spirea Van Houttei
(5) at the right of the entrance, supported by six
Thunbergii Barberries (3), may give you an idea
for your own home. Such a group of nine plants
would cost a moderate sum.

On the left hand side the two groups of Spirea Van Houttei
(5) was flanked by a group of Rosa Rugosa Rubra (6)
and the corner filled with a Philadelphus Coronarius (7).
This clump of nineteen plants with a sketch for proper plant-
ing in the place you have for them is a desirable group.

Along the north side of this porch there is a splendid
foundation planting—Philadelphus Lemoine’s Erect Syringa
(4), two Spirea Van Houttei groups (5) (5) and a border of
Rosa Rugosa Rubra (6) requiring plants to cover a twenty
foot space.

In front of the main building there is a very simple founda-
tion planting of three Spirea Van Houttei (5) surrounded by
13 plants of the low growing Thunbergii Barberry.

PLANTING LIST—No. 1. Persian Lilac; No. 2. Spirea Thun-
bergii; No. 3. Barberry Thunbergii; No. 4 Philadelphus Le-
moine’s Erect, No. 5. Spirea Van Houttei, No. 6. Rosa Rugosa
Rubra, No. 7. Philadelphus Coronarius, No. 8. Honeysuckle
Japanese Bush; No. 9, Honeysuckle Fragrant Bush; No. 10.
Lilac, Marie Lagraye; No. 11. Lilac, Pres. Grevy; No. 13.
Viburnum—Sterelis; No. 14. Boston or Englemann’s Ivy on
fence; No. 15. Maples. Sn Se oe en at ee

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AN EXCLUSIVE SPIREA PLANTING.

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THE VALUE OF CLIMBING VINES.

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A COMPLETE CATALOGUE

N THE following pages of this booklet there is given a complete
catalogue of the Trees, Shrubs, and Perennials usually planted in
the different parts of the United States, listed under their normal
size at maturity, and by a system of key letters their habits, uses,

hardiness, and general qualities are given within a very small space.

There is no nursery catalogue known which iists so many varieties,
because the catalogue is the sales agent of the nurseryman, and he cannot

afford to catalogue anything that is not hardy, or in demand, in his ter-
ritory, and it is no discredit to the nurseryman but a safeguard to his cus-
tomers that should always be taken into consideration in making your
planting list.

If you will study this catalogue in connection with the key letters,
which are the most important part of it, as the other description is to be
found in any catalogue, you have at your command a practical encyclo-
pedia of the uses to which the Ornamental Trees and Shrubs of America
can best be put.

DECIDUOUS, TREES

There are so many elements entering into the success of a plant or tree that in making a selection we recommend that
our customers pay particular attention to the key letters included in each of these descriptions, and make selections that
will conform to the location and nature of the ground. : :
(a)—Trees for city street, road or wide avenue; (b)—Trees for driveways through lawn and parks; (c)—Quick growing
trees for street; (d)—-Lawn trees; (f)—Trees for sea shore planting; (g)—Trees for moist locations; (h)—For dry lo-
cations; (i)—-For dry knolls of poor soil; (j)—-Massing; (k)—-Very hardy; (1)—-Requires sheltered position; (m)—Re-
quires shelter until established.

Trees Especially Adapted to Lawn Specimens

ALDER, European—c g f k. 30-60 ft. A remarkably fast growing tree, and has beautiful wavy, wedge-shaped foliage.
ALDER, Imperial Cut-leaved—k d f g. 30-50-ft. Very graceful habit, having a mass of large deep cut green foliage.
ALMOND, Davidiana—d m j. 8-10-ft. Good in shrubbery border; beautiful showy double rose-colored flowers in May.
AMELANCHIER (Juneberry)—k j. 10-15-ft. White flowers in May; the fruits are purple, ornamental, and edible.
ARALIA, Japonica (Angelica Tree)—d 1. 15-20-ft. Flowers in large white spikes in July; mammoth compound leaves.
BEECH, American—a b dh k. 50-60-ft. A beautiful, stately spreading tree, and a very popular shade enduring species.
BEECH, European—b d h j k. 40-50-ft. More compact than the American, smaller leaves, beautiful in spring coloring.
BEECH, Purple-leaved (Copper)—d 1]. 40-50-ft. This tree is symmetrical in growth with its foliage purple to crimson.
BIRCH, Cut-leaved Weeping—d 1. 40-ft. White bark; drooping branches; finely cut foliage; transplant in the spring.
BIRCH, Pyramidal—d b k. 40-ft. Fastigiate in growth; bark white, habit like Lombardy Poplar; transplant in spring.
CATALPA, Bungeii (Umbrella)—-b d j k. 15-ft. In formal gardens; white spotted flowers in July; round and compact.
CEDRELA TREE, Chinese—c ik. 30-40-ft. White flowers in June; attractive feathery foliage; good in smoky cities.
CHERRY, Double White Flowering—d j 1. 10-15-ft. Completely covered with a mass of double white flowers in May.
CHERRY, Double Pink Flowering—d j 1. 10-15-ft. This variety has a profusion of double pink flowers in early May.
CHERRY, Japanese Flowering—d j 1. 10-15-ft. Flowers are very large, pink or blush color, and good for cut flowers.
CHERRY, Japan Weeping—d j 1. 6-10-ft. Weeping form of the above with pink flowers; branches droop to the ground.
CORNELIAN CHERRY—j 1. 10-12-ft. Showy yellow flowers in April before leaves put out; scarlet berries, shrub like.
CRAB, Flowering (Betchel’s)—-d j k. 10-15-ft. For massing among the coarse shrubbery; pink rose-like flowers in May.
CRAB, Flowering—d j k. 10-15-ft. Rose colored flowers in May; the fruit is red, about the size of a pea; ornamental.
CYPRESS, Deciduous (Bald)—b d f. 80-100-ft. A very pretty pyramidal tree; stately; has the sofest fleecy foliage.
DOGWOOD, White Flowering—b d jk. 20-25-ft. White flowers in May; a very beautiful tree with scarlet berries.
DOGWOOD, Red Flowering—b d jk. Rare variety similar to the above but with handsome red flowers; very attractive.
ELM, Camperdown—d k. 10-15-ft. Long pendulous branches; a strong and vigorous grower; very popular weeping tree.
ELM, Purple-leaved—a b dk. 40-50-ft. Bright colored purple leaves in early spring which changes to greenish-purple.
EUVONYMOUS (Spindle Tree)—d j k. 30-40-ft. Yellow flowers in May; tree has very attractive foliage and fruits.
FRINGE TREE, Purple or Smoke Tree—d j k m. 8-10-ft. Yellow green flowers in June changing to purple and plumose.
FRINGE TREE, White—d jk. 10-ft. Fringe-like fragrant white flowers in May; has purple colored ornamental fruits.

Deciduous Trees Especially Adapted To Lawn Specimens—Continued.

HORSE CHESTNUT, Ohio Buckeye—a dk. 30-40-ft. Yellow. flowers in May, in large upright clusters; open in growth.
HORSE CHESTNUT, Red Flowering—b dm. 20-30-ft. Showy clusters of large pink flowers in May; foliage deep green.
HORSE CHESTNUT, White Flowering—s b dm. 30-40-ft. Sterile form of the preceding but has white flowers in May.
HORSE CHESTNUT, Double White Flowering— adm. 30-40-ft. Sterile form of the preceding but has white flowers in May.
JUDAS TREE (Red Bud)—b dj k. 15-ft. Rose pink flowers in April; a handsome spreading tree with good foliage.
KENTUCKY COFFEE TREE—d k. 30-60-ft. Green-white flowers in June; very graceful tree and free from disease.
LABURNUM, Golden Chain—b dm. 10-ft. Has long racemes of pea-shaped yellow flowers in June; dark green foliage.
LINDEN, American (Basswood)—a b dk. 50-60-ft. Fragrant yellow flowers in July; leaves are large, smooth and showy.
LINDEN, European (Lime Tree)—a b dk. 40-50-ft. Fragrant creamy white flowers in June; tree of pyramidal shape.
LILAC, Japanese Tree—b c dj k. 20-30-ft. Thrives in shelter belts; has creamy white flowers in June and August.
LINDEN, Weeping—a bc dk. 30-40-ft. Yellow flowers in July; the tree is somewhat pendulous with large leaves.
LINDEN, White-leaved (Silver)—a b c d k. 40-50-ft. Pyrmidal compact head; under side of leaves of silvery-white.
MAGNOLIA, Hall’s—b d jm. 6-8-ft. Sweet scented white flowers in April; one of the earliest to bloom; dwarf habit.
MAGNOLIA, Lenne’s—a b dm. 10-15-ft. Has deep crimson flowers in May; somewhat later than Soulgeana; a hybrid.
MAGNOLIA, Soulgeana—a b d m. 10-15-ft. Sweet scented white flowers in May; the most popular variety of this tree.
MAGNOLIA, Sweet or White Bay—b d g k m. 20-30-ft. White flowers blooming in May and June; fragrant; attractive.
MAPLE, Japan—d m. 10-15-ft. Very graceful and beautiful dwarf tree which has wonderful coloring during autumn.
MAPLE, Schwedleri—a b dk. 30-40-ft. Handsome, with color changing foliage; crimson to green, red and *brown.
MAPLE, Wier’s Cut-leaved—a b dk. 50-ft. May be severely pruned; graceful, pendulous, and a favorite with everyone.
MOUNTAIN ASH, American—d k. 20-30-ft. Has white flowers in June followed by very attractive scarlet berries.
MOUNTAIN ASH, European (Rowan Tree)—d k. 20-30-ft. White flowers in June and followed by bright red berries.
MOUNTAIN ASH, Oak-leaved—d k. White flowers in June; brilliant red fruit clusters; pyramidal with upright branches.
MULBERRY, Tea’s Weeping—d k. 20-30-ft. Most graceful weeping tree grown; has very dense deep green foliage.
OAK, Pin—a bdfgk. 40-60-ft. Tree of Pyramidal shape with beautiful crimson leaves in the fall after the first frost.
PAGODA TREE, Japan (Sophora)—d m. 15-20-ft. Yellow-white flowers in July; the tree has a dense round head.
PAULOWINA, Empress Tree—d |]. 25-30-ft. Pink flowers in June; leaves sometimes are eighteen inches in width.
PAWPAW—d k. 10-40-ft. Reddish brown flowers in May; handsome foliage; edible fruit; novel; very effective tree.
PEACH, Flowering (Double Red and Double White)—d m j. Good when used with coarse shrubs; beautiful flowers in May.
PLUM, Pissardi or Purple-leaved—d k j. 8-10-ft. Pink flowers in May; effective among tall shrubs for color contrast.
SALISBURIA, Maiden Hair or Ginkgo—d m. 50-ft. Pyramidal tree with fan-shaped leaves; picturesque and attractive.
SASSAFRAS—d b k. 20-25-ft. Fragrant yellow flowers, May; ornamental bark; foliage brilliant orange and red in fall.
SILVERBELL (Halesia)—-d f j m. 10-12-ft. White flowers like snowdrops in May; the fruit has four papery wings.
SOURWOOD or Sorrel Tree—d 1]. 10-ft. Lily-of-the-Valley-like flowers; white in August; tree has peach like leaves.
SYCAMORE, American (Buttonwood)—a b df g. 50-60-ft. A beautiful majestic tree with its bright green foliage.
THORN, Flowering Cockspur—d k j. 12-ft. Used for hedges, screens; white flowers in May followed by scarlet berries.

Deciduous Trees Especially Adapted To Lawn Specimens—Continued.

TULIP TREE—abdwm. 40-60-ft. Tulip-like green-yellow flowers in June; a pyramidal tree with fiddle-shaped leaves.
VARNISH TREE—d m. 25-30-ft. Tree has large yellow panicles of flowers in July; pretty blue-green colored leaves.
VIRGINIA LUTEA, Yellow-wood—b d k. 30-ft. Fragrant white pea-shaped flowers in June. A very handsome tree.
WALNUT, Black—k. 50-70-ft. Majestic tree attaining great size; edible nuts borne in great quantity; wood valuable.
WILLOW, American Weeping—d g k. 8-10-ft. Slender drooping branches, sweeping outward in graceful fountain shape
WILLOW, Babylonica—d f g k m. 30-40-ft. Branches olive-green color, slender and drooping; attractive near water.
WILLOW, Kilmarnock—d g k. 8-10-ft. Branches spreading and drooping, forming a picturesque umbrella-like head.
WILLOW, Wisconsin Weeping—d f g k. 30-40-ft. Very attractive near water; good to contrast with upright trees.

Trees Especially Adapted to City Streets, Roads and Avenues

AILANTHUS (Tree of Heaven)—a cik. 40-ft. Green-white flowers in June, unexcelled for smoky city; tropical foliage.
ASH, American (White)—a b deck. 50-60-ft. Smooth gray bark; glossy leaves not subjected to attacks by insects.
ASH, Green—dk g. 40-50-ft. Tree with shapely round topped head with dark green leaves; useful as a shade tree.
BIRCH, Canoe or Paper—a bcdk. 50-ft. Open in growth; bark silvery white, smooth; effective among evergreens.
ELM, American—a b dj k. 60-80-ft. Graceful drooping branched tree; a great favorite with the American people.
ELM, English—a b d k. 60-80-ft. Branches spreading, forming a round open head; foliage is darker than American.
ELM, Scotch—a b dk. 50-60-ft. Resembles the English; leaves broadly ovate; very rough; remains fresh until] late.
GUM, Sweet—a bdkm. 40-ft. Green flowers in April; maple like leaves; brilliant in the fall; has corky-ridged bark.
HACKBERRY, Nettle Tree—a dk. 40-ft. Branches are slender, drooping; brownish-black berries throughout the winter.
LARCH, American or Tamarack—a bd fg k. 50-ft. Very ornamental, pyramidal growth; good for use with evergreens.
MAGNOLIA, Cucumber Tree—k m b. 50-80-ft. Yellow-green flowers in May; leaves are large; fruit is rosy red color.
MAGNOLIA, Umbrella Tree—d f k. 30-40-ft. White flowers in May and Jume; leaves are large, fruit is oblong and pink.
MAPLE, Norway—sa b d fk. 50-60-ft. Beautiful; handsome tree with spreading branches, forming a dense round head.
MAPLE, Silver—b cik. 50-ft. Spreading growth; leaves deeply cut and light green, turning to gold in the autumn.
MAPLE, Sugar or Rock—a b dk. 30-40-ft. Straight and spreading; dark green leaves turning to scarlet in the autumn.
MAPLE, Sycamore—a b dk. 30-40-ft. Horizontal and spreading, with round head; bark is smooth; leaves are large.
OAK, Burr (Mossy Cup)—-a b d k. 60-100 ft. Grows with massive open growth; large leaves; deeply corrugated bark.
OAK, Red—a b d fh k. 60-80-ft. Unusually large of leaf and quick in growth; foliage purplish crimson in autumn.
OAK, Scarlet-—a b dh k. 60-80-ft. Valuable for its brilliant fall coloring; of a rather narrow and open growth; hardy.
OAK, White—a b dk. 100-ft. Tree has spreading branches with a broad open head; foliage red-purple in the autumn.
POPLAR, Carolina—a c f ik. 40-50-ft. Pyramidal in form with large glossy leaves; succeeds everywhere it is planted.
SYCAMORE, European (Oriental Plane)—a b d f g. 50-60-ft. Wide spreading tree; heart-shaped leaves; attractive bark.

Trees Especially Adapted for Hedges, Screens, Wind Brakes, Mass Planting

BIRCH, European White—d ab k. 40-50-ft. Beautiful; white bark, spray-like branches; effective with evergreens.
BIRCH, Purple-leaved—d 1. 30-ft. Deep purple foliage in the spring fading to deep green in mid-summer; open growth.
CATALPA, Speciosa—a cdjk. 40-ft. Fragrant white flowers in July; open irregular growth; large heart-shaped leaves.
GUM, Sour (Tupelo)—a d f g k. 40-50-ft. Picturesque tree with peculiar twiggy branches; very beautiful fall coloring.
HOP HORNBEAM, Ironwood—d hk. 15-ft. Birch-like in appearance, and conspicuous bladder-shaped fruit in clusters.
HOP TREE or Wafer Ash—j k. 8-10-ft. Hop-like fruits in late summer; the leaves have a hop-like odor when bruised.
HOP TREE, Golden—j k. 8-10-ft. A variety of the above with golden foliage which holds its color throughout the season.
EKADSURA TREE—b dm. 25-ft. Remarkably beautiful; heart-shaped leaves; purple in the spring; an ornamental tree.
MAPLE, Ash-leaved (Box Elder)—-c dik. 40-50-ft. For shelter belts; has spreading growth habit; leaves light green.
LOCUST, Black—k. . 20-30-ft. Tree has very fragrant yellow-white flowers in June; good tree in sehlter belts.
LOCUST, Honey—a b d fk. 40-ft. Makes impenetrable hedge if pruned severely; tree has pink flowers in May; hardy.
POPLAR, Bolleana—c f ik. 60-80-ft. A tall columnar tree and is useful for formal gardens and architectural effects.
POPLAR, Lombardy—c f ik. 60-80-ft. Columnar in growth; remarkable for its erect growth; spire-like in form.
THORN, Double White—d k. 15-ft. Large, showy white flowers blooming in May; tree has open habit of growth.
THORN, English Haw—d k j—10-ft. Pure white flowers blooming in May; makes excellent hedge; the berries are red.
THORN, Paul’s Double Scarlet-—d k. 15-ft. Numerous carmine flowers in May; tree has rather open habit of growth.

EVERGREENS

Including Trees and Shrubs

(a)—For landscape groups, screens and wind brakes; (b)—For specimens; (c)—For formal effects; (d)—-For informal
plantings; (e)—-Comparatively rapid in growth; (f)—Slow in growth; (g)—-Very hardy; (h)—Requires sheltered position;
(i)—Requires shelter until well established; (j)—-Thrives in any good soil; (k)——Prefers moist soil; (1)—Best in light soil;
(m)—Hedges, mass planting.

ABIES, Balsam Fir—b e g k. 50-60-ft. Foliage is sweet-scented and dark green; a broad, regular pyramidal tree.
ABIES, Con Color, or White Fir—b e g j. 40-50-ft. A beautiful Evergreen with large silver-blue foliage; ornamental.
ABIES, Nordman’s Fir—b eh 1. 30-40-ft. Symmetrical in growth with dark coarse foliage which is silvery underneath.
ARBOR VITAE, American (Thuya)—a bc ejm. 15-20-ft. Branches are short and horizontal, narrow pyramidal tree.
ARBOR VITAE, George Peabody’s Golden (Thuya)—a bce gjm. 10-15-ft. Pyramidal form with bright golden foliage.
ARBOR VITAE, Globe—b c f g j. 2-3-ft. Dwarf globose form with attractive bright green foliage; upright branches.
ARBOR VITAE, Oriental—b c f h j. 10-15-ft. Tall, columnar in form; color dark green with lighter tips of new growth.
ARBOR VITAE, Golden Oriental—b c fh j. 10-15-ft. A form of the above but with golden-green colored foliage.
ARBOR VITAE, Pyramidal (Thuya)—a bcegjm. 10-15-ft. Very hardy variety; narrow, columnar shape; attractive.

Evergreens, Including Trees and Shrubs—Continued.

ARBOR VITAE, Siberian (Thuya)—a bcegjm. 10-15-ft. In growth like American; foliage heavy and blue-green.
ARBOR VITAE, Tom Thumb—pb c f gj im. 2-3-ft. Very dwarf and compact; a very popular tree for decorating purposes.
ARBOR VITAE, Vervaeneana—b c f gj m. 10-15-ft. Erect habit and form like American; golden variegated foliage.
CHAMAECYPARIS, Nootka Sound Cypress—b c f g j. 20-30-ft. Tree has glaucous green leaves and spreading branches.
HEMLOCK, American—a b e g j k. 50-60-ft. Yew-like foliage; will stand much pruning; endures the shade well.
JUNIPERUS, Irish Juniper—b ceh j. 8-10-ft. Columnar in growth with upright branches and leaves of a light. green.
JUNIPERUS, Savin Juniper—a b de gj. 3-4-ft. Attractive; good for hillside; branches are spreading or procumbent.
JUNIPERUS, Red Cedar—a be gj. 20-30-ft. Generally conical in shape; branches are upright; foliage is dark green.
JUNIPERUS, Silvery or Blue Cedar—a b e gj. 15-20 ft. A very vigorous growing form of the preceding variety.
PINE, Austrian—a be gj. 40-50-ft. Spreading; long, dark green, rigid foliage; very good for use near sea shore.
PINE, Mugho or Dwarf Mountain—a b df gj. 3-10-ft. Good on rocky slopes; very handsome spreading evergreen.
PINE, White— a be gj. 50-75-ft. Very picturesque when old and adapted for large grounds; the foliage is blue-green.
PINE, Scotch—a be gj. 40-50-ft. Thrive in poor soils; spreading habit in growth; the foliage is blue-green color.
RETINOSPORA, Plumed Cypress—a bc gi j. 10-15-ft. Foliage dense, glscssts and delicate; exceedingly handsome.
SPRUCE, Colorado Blue—a b f g j. 50-60-ft. Branches are horizontal; the foliage is a blue-green to a _ silvery-white.
SPRUCE. Kosters Blue—a b f g j. 50-60-ft. The bluest and finest of blue spruces; form very similar to the Colorado.
SPRUCE, Norway—a be g jm. 50-60-ft. Picturesque and beautiful; the most widely planted variety of the Spruce.
SPRUCE, White or Hemlock—b e gj. 50-75-ft. Pyramidal and dense in grewth; foliage silvery-green; very ornamental.
TAXUS, English Yew—b cdhkm. 10-15-ft. Not hardy north of New York City; resembles the native Hemlock tree.
YEW, Japanese—a bd gj. 3-4-ft. Spreading and irregular in growth; foliage coarse and glossy green; hardiest of Yews.
YEW, American—a bdhk. 3-4-ft. Good on banks and under trees; ornamental crimson fruit in winter; low and spreading,

Broad Leaved Evergreens

BUXUS, Box Tree—b c fh k. 5-10-ft. A small tree of great beauty; can be trained to any desired form by shearing.
BUXUS, Box Bush or Dwarf—c fh km. 1-2-ft. Undoubtedly the best plant in cultivation for edging and border uses.
DAPHNE, Garland Flower—f1i. 8-inch. Pink flowers in March; good in rockery; fragrant flowers in close clusters.
EUNYMOUS RADICANS—See ‘‘Evergreen Ivy’’ under vines for a complete detailed description of this evergreen vine.
KALMIA, Mountain Laurel or Calico Bush—a b f g k m. 5-10-ft. Rose to white flowers in May-June; good along streams.
MAHONIA, Aquifolia, Ashberry or Oregon Grape—b fijm. 4-5-ft. Yellow flowers.; May; holly-like leaves turning in fall.
PIERIS, Floribunda, Lily-of-the-Valley Shrub (Andromeda)—bfijm. 2-3-ft. White, delicate flowers in May and June.
BHODODENDRON, Catawbiense—a bik m. 6-8-ft. Lilac-purple; beautiful shrub with peony-like flowers in June.
RHODODENDRON, Maximum, Giant Bay or Great Laurel—a b gi km. 8-10-ft. Rose, June-July; spreading in growth.

HARDY SHRUBS

(a)—For the Rockery; (b)—-For bog gardens or wet places; (c)—For hedges or screens; (d)—For massing; (e)—For
shrubbery border; (f)—-For ground covers; (g)—-For banks or waterside; (h)—TIor formal gardens; (i) —For speci-
mens; (j)—-For sea shore planting; (k)—-Very hardy; (1)—Requires sheltered position; (m)—Requires shelter until well
established; (n)—Prefers sunny situations; (o)—Prefers shady situations; (p)—-Succeeds well in dry soil.

Hardy Shrubs Under Five Feet

BARBERRY, Thunbergii, Japanese—c d k. Yellow flowers in June; superb foliage coloring in the fall; colored fruits.
CYTISUS, Scotch Broom—e j n. Pear-shaped yellow flowers in May; fine dark green foliage; a very handsome shrub.
DAPHNE, Cueorum, Garland Flower—a e. See ‘‘Daphne’’ listed under broad leaved evergreens for detailed description.
DESMODIUM, P., Sweet Pea Shrub—e m. [Pendulous sprays of pea-shaped magenta flowers, September; semi-herbaceous.
DEUTZIA, Gracilis, Slender—d e i k. Numerous white flowers blooming in May and June; slender arched branches.
DEUTZIA, Lemoine’s—d e i k. Panicles of extra large white flowers in June; a very attractive and beautiful shrub.
HYPERICUM, Mosenianum (St. John’s Wort)—-a d e k n 0. Double yellow flowers in July-September; excellent foliage.
RHUS, Aromatica, Fragrant Sumac—a defgkp. Yellow flowers in May; leaves trifoliate, aromatic; fruit bright red.
RHUS, Capallina, Shining Sumac—d ef gk p. Yellow green flowers, July-Aug.; glossy deep green foliage, turning crimson.
SPIREA, Arguta (Snow Garland)—c de ik Flowers in clusters along drooping slender branches, May; very ornamental.
SPIREA, Bumalda—d eik. 2-3-ft. Light pink flowers in July and August; showy flat clusters; good, dense foliage.
SPIREA, Anthony Waterer—d eik. 2-3-ft. Very similar to the above variety except with showy crimson flowers.
SPIREA, Callosa alba (Japonica)—d e i k. 2-3-ft. White flowers June to September; dull green leaves; upright growth.
SPIREA, Fortunei—c dei k. Deep pink flowers June to September; upright branches; deep green foliage; attractive.
SPIREA, Thunbergii—c dei k. White flowers in April and May; retains delicate foliage until late in the autumn.
STEPHANANDRA, Flexuosa—d e 1m. White flowers July; very ornamental foliage; branches spreading and drooping.
SYMPHORICARPUS, Indian Currant—d e ik np. Pink flowers in July; red colored fruit; graceful slender branches.
SYMPHORICARPUS, Snowberry—d ek no. Pink flowers July; showy, waxy white berries in autumn; very effective,

Hardy Shrubs, Four to Six Feet

AZALEA, Ghent—b dimon oo. Great trusses of large flowers in many shades in May and June; several varieties.
AZALEA, Mollis or Sinensi—b dim no. Flowers in shades of red, yellow, white and orange, blooming in May and June.
BOXWOOD—See ‘‘Buxus, Box Tree’’ listed under broad leaved evergreens for a detailed description of this shrub.
BUDDLEIA, Butterfly Bush—d i em. Lilac-like flowers in July to September; very ornamental; recent introduction,
CALYCANTHUS, Carolina Allspice— e i k n 0. Aromatic shrub, deliciously fragrant chocolate flowers through summer,
CEPHALANTHUS, Occidentalis, Button Bush—b j k n. Dense globular heads of very attractive white flowers in July.
CLETHRA, Virginica, Sweet Pepper Bush—d e b k 0. Flowers in fragrant spikes, July; very ornamental and desirable.

Hardy Shrubs Four to Six Feet—Continued.

CYDONIA, Japanica, Quince—c deik. Large masses of scarlet flowers in May; fragrant and edible fruits; good foliage.
KERRIA, Japanica, Globe Flower—dekm. Bright yellow flowers in June; dense foliage with showy vivid green bark.
PHILADELPHUS, Aureus, Golden Mock Orange—c deik. White flowers in May and June; brilliant yellow foliage.
PHILADELPHUS, Lemoine’s Erect Syringa—c d ei k. Sweet scented white flowers blooming in June; slender branches.
PRIVET, h., Ibota—c k. 5-6-ft. White flowers in June; a low, dense shrub with especially attractive fruit; very popular.
PRUNUS, Communis, Almond, Double White—deik. Showy white, double rose-like flowers in May; very attractive.
PRUNUS, Communis, Almond, Double Pink—deik. Attractive rose colored flowers in May; blooms before leaves appear.
RHODOTYPOS, K., White Kerria—d ek. Single white flowers in May followed by conspicuous black fruits; bright foliage.
RHODODENDRONS—See ‘‘Rhododendrons’’ under Broad Leaved Evergreens for a detailed description of this shrub.
RIBES, Aureum, Golden Currant—e k. Fragrant yellow flowers in May; has dark brown edible fruit; foliage is glossy.
RIBES, G., Pink Flowered Currant—e k. Large purple rose flowers blooming in May; blue-black fruit; deep green leaves.
RIBES, S., Red Flowered Currant—e k. Purple-red flowers blooming in May; has red bark twigs; the fruit is blue-black.
ROBINIA, H., Rose or Moss Acacia—f gpk. Rose flowers, May-June; spreads from roots like raspberry; hairy branches.
SPIREA, Billardii—e de ik. Dense panicles of rich pink flowers blooming in July and August; narrow, dense shrub.
SPIREA, Billardii alba—c d eik. Very similar to the above variety excepting the flower-blossoms which are snow-white.
SPIREA, Van Houttei--c deik. Grandest of all the Spireas; resembles a fountain when white blooms appear in May-June.
TAMARIX, Odessana (Caspian)—d b e j m. Lavender-pink flowers in July; fleathered, silver green foliage; bushy growth.
WEIGELIA, Florida (Rosea)—e i m. An abundance of pink flowers in June; good foliage; an old garden favorite.
WEIGELIA, Florida Variegata—e i m. Rose flowers in June; leaves are margined with white; shrub is dense in growth.
WEIGELIA, Hybrida Candida—e im. Profusion of pure white flowers blooming in June; the plant is bushy in growth.
WEIGELIA, Hybrida Desboisii—_ e i m. Trumpet-shaped, dark rose flowers blooming in June-July; spreading branches.
WEIGELIA, Hybrida Eva Rathke—e im. Handsome, fragrant, crimson flowers in June and July; most distinct variety.
WEIGELIA, Hybrida Hendersoni—e im. This variety has dark rose flowers and blooms in June and July; attractive.
WEIGELIA, Hybrida Van Houttei—e im. Clear carmine flowers, with orange markings in throat, blooming in June-July,

Hardy Shrubs, Six to Eight Feet

ARONIA, Arbutifolia, Chokeberry—dek. White flowers in May; foliage turns vivid crimson in autumn; showy red fruit.
AESCULUS, Dwarf Horse Chestnut—d e m. Upright panicles of showy white flowers in June; rare; broad spreading shrub.
CORYLUS, A., Purple Filbert—d im. Leaves remain deep purple all summer; good for contrast; useful for its fruit.
DEUTZIA, Double White—d e im. Panicles of sweet scented double white flowers in June; attractive upright growth.
DEUTZIA, Double Pink—d e im. Form similar to the above but with fragrant rose colored flowers blooming iit June.
DEUTZIA, Pride of Rochester—d ei. Very large double white flowers in May; a very distinct and valuable variety.
ELAEAGNUS, Longpipes, Silver Thorn (Oleaster)—d e ik n. Fragrant yellow flowers in April and May; red edible frvits.

Hardy Shrubs Six to Eight Feet—Continued.

EUONYMOUS, Americus, Strawberry Bush—de ik. Yellow-red flowers in June; good foliage; fruits very showy in fall.
EUONYMOUS, Calatus, Winged Burning Bush—d e ik. Yellow-red flowers, June; gorgeous fall color; ornamental berries.
HYDRANGEA, Aboresence, Hills of Snow—deik. Plant is covered with abundance of large white flowers in June-July.
HYDRANGEA, Paniculata Grandiflora, Hardy—-d e i k. Immense white flowers in September-October; also in tree form.
LILAC, Alphonse Lavalle (Hybrid)—-d e ik. Light blue, violet shaded flowers, double in May; a very popular shrub.
LILAC, Chas. X. (Hybrid)—-d e ik. Fine deep red single fowers in May borne in large trusses; a profuse bloomer.
LILAC, Emile Demoine (Hybrid)—d e i k. Large double rose-pink flowers blooming in May; a very beautiful shrub.
LILAC, Frau Bertha Dammann (Hybrid)—Large pure white flowers blooming in May in large trusses; attractive variety.
LILAC, Ludwig Spath (Hybrid)—-d e ik. This variety has single, dark purple colored flowers that bloom in May.
LILAC, Mme. Lemoine (Hybrid)—d e i k. The blooms are double and of a beautiful pure white appearing in May.
LILAC, Pres. Grevy (Hybrid)—d e i k. Shrub is covered with a profusion of beautiful large rose-lilac flowers in May.
LILAC, Persian—d ei k. Pale lilac flowers in May and June in rather small and loose panicles; the leaves are small.
LILAC, Villosa Himalayan—deik. Pink-lilac flowers in May and June; stout upright branches; has dull green leaves.
LILAC, White Persian—deik. White flowers in May and June; form of above; very attractive among other shrubs.
LONICERA, Fragrantissima Bush Honeysuckle—c dem. Fragrant pink flowers, April-May; attractive, recurving branches.
LONICERA, Morrowi, Japanese Bush Honeysuckle—c dem. White flowers freely produced, May-June; bright berries.
LONICERA, Tatarica, Tartarian Honeysuckle—c de m. Abundance of fragrant pink white flowers May-June; red fruit.
PRIVET, Amoor River—c h m. 6-10-ft. White flowers in June and July; can be made very dense by frequent pruning.
PRIVET, California—c h k m. 6-10-ft. White flowers in June-July; darl: green; will stand any amount of pruning.
PRIVET, Common—c k. 6-10-ft. White; June-July; narrow dull green foliage; attractive berries throughout the winter.
PRIVET, Polish—c h k. 6-10-ft. White; June-July; leaves bluish-green and lustrous; half evergreen; hardiest privet.
SAMBUSCUS, Can. A., American Elder—d b e g k. Broad panicles white flowers, fragrant, June; black fruit; very showy.
SAMBUSCUS, Lacintta, Cut-leaved Elder—d b e g k. Handsome cymes of fragrant white flowers, June-July; cut foliage.
SAMBUSCUS, Nigra, Golden Leaved Elder—d b e g k. White flowers in July with bright yellow foliage; very attractive.
SPIREA, Douglassi—c deik p. Beautiful deep rose colored flowers in July-August; young branches red-brown color.
SPIREA, Prunifola fi. pl. (Bridal Wreath)—-c d e i k. Very double, showy, pure white flowers; has excellent foliage.
VIBURNUM, Deutatum (Arrow Wood)—d ek n. White flowers in small flat heads, May-June; upright in growth.
VIBURNUM, Plicatum (Japan Snowball)—d e im. White flowers in June; a fine shrub with very beautiful foliage.
VIBURNUM, Sterile (Common Snowball)—d e i k. White, globose flower clusters, May-June; attractive when in bloom.
VIBURNUM, Tomentosum (Single-flowered Snowball)—d e im. Pure white flowers blooming in June followed by berries.

Hardy Shrubs, Over Eight Feet

AMORPHA, Fruticosa, False Indigo—d e g k n. Large spikes of pea-shaped violet-purple flowers in June; ornamental.
BENZOIN, Aes., Spice Bush—b d g ik. Handsome yellow flowers in April; conspicuous scarlet fruit; aromatic foliage.
CARAGANA, Aborescens, Siberian Pea Shrub—e k. Pretty pea-shaped yellow flowers in May and June; showy dwarf tree.

Hardy Shrubs Over Eight Feet—Continued.

CHIONANTHUS, White Fringe—See ‘‘White Fringe’’ under Deciduous Trees for a detailed description of this plant.
COLUTEA, Arborescens, Bladder Senna—e mn. Pea-shaped red-yellow flowers in July; attractive Acacia like foliage.
CORNUS, Sanguinea, European Red Osier—b e k. White flowers in June; blood red bark in winter; berries black; upright.
CORNUS, Stolonifera, Red Oiser Cornel—b e k. White flowers, berries white; bark is blood red; spreading in growth.
CORNUS, Alba, Siberian Red Osier—b e k. Cream colored flowers blooming in June; bright red twigs, light blue fruits.
CORNUS, Sericea, Silky Dogwood—b e k. White flowers in June; clusters of pale blue fruits; bark grayish-purple color.
CORNUS, Alba, Yellow-leaved Dogwood—b e k. Form of above; leaves are bordered with yellow; a very striking plant.
ELAEAGNUS, Augustifolia, Russian Olive—de kin. Small fragrant yellow flowers, June; yellow fruits; silvery foliage.
EXOCHORDA, G. flora, Pearl Bush—d k. White racemes of flowers in May; a very handsome shrub when in bloom.
FORSYTHIA, Intermedia, Drooping Golden Bell—d e i g k. Yellow fiowers in April; used extensively for arches or trellises.
FORSYTHIA, Suspensa, Fortune’s Golden Bell—d e i k. Form of above but more upright; golden yellow flowers, April,
FORSYTHIA, Intermedia, Hybrid Golden Bell—d e i k. Yellow flowers in April; has very floriferous lustrous leaves.
HAMMELIS, Virginiana, Witch Hazel—b de ko. Fringe-like flowers blooming in September after leaves fall; good foliage.
HIBISCUS, Syriacus, Althea, Rose of Sharon—c h im. Single and double flowers in August and Sept.;. stands clipping.
HIBISCUS, Syriacus, Variegated Althea—c d h im. Double deep blue flowers in Aug.-Sept.; leaves marked yellow.
KALMIA, Latifolia, Mountain Laurel or Calico Bush—d b eg ik. See ‘‘Kalmia’’ under head Broad Leaved Evergreens.
LILAC, Common—c dei k. Deliciously fragrant purple flowers blooming in May; attractive bright green foliage.
LILAC, Common White—c deik. Very similar to the above variety excepting the flowers which are pure white; May.
LILAC, Josikea, Hungarian—c deik. Violet flowers borne in long, narrow clusters in June; leaves broad, long, pointed.
PHILADELPHUS, Coronarius, Garland Syringa—c deik. Sweet scented white flowers in May and June; fine old form.
PHILADELPHUS, Gordon’s Syringa—c dei k. Showy scentless white flowers in June and July; shrub of bushy growth.
PHILADELPHUS, Grandiflorus, Large Flowered Mock Orange—deik. Large white flowers are slightly fragrant in June.
RHAMNUS, Catharticus, Common Buckthorn—c k. Dull green foliage turning to yellow in autumn when berries appear.
EHUS, Glabra, Smooth Sumac—deik p. Flowers in July; crimson fruit clusters; very beautiful autumnal coloring.
RHUS, Typhina, Stag-horn Sumac—deik p. Similar to the above Smooth Sumac, but with velvety hairy bark; July.
SPIREA, Oqulifolia (Nine Bark)—-c d e ik. White flowers blooming in June; branches are spreading; a strong grower.
SPIREA, Oqulifola Aurea (Golden Spirea)—c de ik. Variety of above with bright yellow foliage; flowers in June.
STAPHYLBEA, Colchica, Bladder-nut—d e b mn o. White flowers in May-June; attractive capsule fruit in fall; upright.
TAMARIX, Gallica, Common Tamarisk—d b j m. White or pink flowers in April-May; blue-green foliage;- dark bark.
VIBURNUM, Lantana (Wayfaring Tree)—d e ik. White flowers in May or June; has decorative bright scarlet fruit.
VIBURNUM, Opulus (High Cranberry Bush)—d e ik. White flowers in May-June; decorative bright scarlet fruit,
WE‘GELJA, Hybrida Candida—e i m. Profusion of pure white flowers blooming in June; shrub is bushy in its growth.

ROSES

(H P)—Hybrid Perpetual. Vigorous, hardy; flowering in June and November; requires less care and attention than other
classes. (H T)—Hybrid Teas. More vigorous grower; free flowering all summer; fine colors. (T)—Tea or Everblooming.
Less vigorous, more tender; finest of flowers. (Poly.)—Polyantha. Fine class of climbing or pillar roses. (Noi.)—
Noisette. Rather tender; flowers usually in clusters. (Rug.)—Rugosa; Japanese variety. (Aust. B.)—Austrian Brier.
(2)—Roses for porches, posts, archways, arbors, trellises, pergolas, summer houses, fences, etc.; (b)—-For cemeteries, stone
walls, banks and rockeries; (c)—For cutting or forcing, or indoor winter bloom (kind planted by professional florists); (d)
—For hedges. (BC)—Bourbon and China. (Wich.)—Wichuraiana. (M)—Moss. (HC)—Hardy Climber.

ALFRED COLOMB—H P, C. Bright, rich crimson, dark fllowers; plant is strong and erect, and a hardy grower.
AMERICAN BEAUTY—H P, c. Rosy crimson color, large; best under glass; very popular variety among rose-lovers.
ANNA DE DIESBACH—H P, c. Brilliant carmine rose; hardy and good;; blooms continually from June to November.
BARON DE BONSTETTIN—H P. Dark crimson colored flowers; large and full; hardy; blooms from June to November.
BARONESS ROTHCHILD—H P, c. Beautiful, clear pink, large flowers; hardy; blooms June to November; attractive.
BON SILENE—T, c. Deep rose color; fine buds; an old and favorite variety which blooms throughout the summer.
BRIDE, THE—T, c. Beautiful delicate ivory white, sometimes being slightly blushed; blooms all summer; popular rose.
BRIDESMAID, ‘l, c. A free flowering rose that blooms throughout the summer;; flowers are a clear, bright pink.
CAPT. HAYWARD—H P. Flowers crimson-carmine color and very fragrant; large, perfect form; hardy; free bloomer.
CECIL BRUNNER—Poly, d. Baby rose, blush white flushed; a very popular dainty and pretty rose; blooms all summer.
CLIO—H P. Flesh colored with deeper shaded center; vigorus and hardy; blooms continuously from June to November.
CLOTHILDE SOUPERT—Poly, d. Creamy white color with a touch of pink at center; large, attractive, double, fragrant.
COQUETTE DES ALPS—H P. White tinged with pale rose; free bloomer, very dainty; blooms from June to November.
BLUMENSCHMIDT—T. Pure citron-yellow color with the outer petals edged with rose; very beautiful and popular rose.
DEAN HOLE—H T, c. Flowers of a silvery carmine color shaded with salmon; a very handsome and distinct variety.
ETOILE DE FRANCE—H T. Full flowers of a dark, velvety-crimson color; a very fragrant and attractive variety of rose.
ETOILE DE LYON—T. Bright sulphur-yellow color and of a large and desirable size; full and free; very pretty.
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI—H P, c. The best pure white rose grown; large, full and free; blooms from June to November.
GEN. JACQUEMINOT—H P. Glowing scarlet-crimson; an old red favorite with lovers of roses; June to November.
GLOIRE LYONNAISE—H T. Pale lemon-yellow colored, tinted with white; floriferous; blooms from June to November.
GRUSS AN TEPLITZ—T. c. Richest velvety crimson-scarlet; free flowering and a good rose for all purposes; June-Nov.
HARRISON’S YELLOW—Aust, B. Semi-double flowers of a bright, clear, golden-yellow color; hardy and profuse bloomer.
HELEN GOULD—H T. Rich, solid, bright pink and of a good size; a constant bloomer throughout the flowering season.
HERMOSA—B C. Clear bright pink, fragrant, hardy; one of the best roses now in cultivation for general purposes.
HUGH DICKSON—H T. Brilliant crimson-scarlet color; undoubtedly the best red rose that is grown at the present time.
J. B. CLARK—H T. A full, deep scarlet rose with blackish-crimson center; a most unique rose and very highly prized.
JONKHEER J. L. MOCK—H T. Carmine pink, improved Testout; perfect formation and highly perfumed; strong grower.
JUBILEE—H P, c. Flowers are bright flashing red shaded to deep crimson; form is perfect; a very beautiful rose.

Roses—Continued.

KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA—H T, c. Flowers are white and tinted with yellow; free flowering and attractive.
KILLARNEY—H T; c. Suffused pale pink; a free bloomer and fragrant; blooms throughout the summer; very popular.
KILARNEY, WHITE—H T, c. Wavy pure white, more double than the Pink Killarney; delightful fragrance; very hardy.
LADY HILLINGTON—T, c. Orange yellow flowers; large, handsome buds; a very popular and good variety; fragrant.
LA FRANCE—H T, c. Delicate silvery rose; fragrant and very popular; blooms continuously throughout the summer.
LOUIS VAN HOUTTE—H P. Brilliant, vinous crimson; large and full; fine form; most vivid and distinct; attractive.
MAD. CAROLINE TESTOUT—H T, d. Flowers are bright satiny pink color; handsome buds; full; blooms all summer.
MAGNA CHARTA—H P. Extra large, bright rosy-pink; profuse bloomer; blooms from June to November; very hardy.
MAMAN COCHET, PINK—T. Flowers of a rich coral pink, shaded with rosy crimson; enormous; blooms all summer.
MAMAN COCHET, WHITE—T, c. This rose has large pure white flowers, tipped with pink in the fall; very hardy.
MAMAN COCHET, RED (Mrs. B. R. Cant)—T, c. Flowers bright rose-red and extra large; vigorous; very hardy.
MAMAN COCHET, YELLOW (Mlle. Helena Gambier)—T, c. A lovely canary-yellow with peachy-red center; attractive.
MARIE VAN HOUTTE—T. Flowers are a canary-yellow tipped with light rose; blooms all Summer; very hardy rose.
MARSHALL P. WILDER—H P. Blooms are a deep, dark red; plant is vigorous and a free bloomer; June to November.
METEOR—H T. Rich, velvety-crimson color, most vivid and striking; a great favorite among all lovers of roses.
MRS. JOHN LAING—H P, c. Blooms are very fragrant, of a soft pink shade; large, full and of fine form; very hardy.
MRS. R. G. S. CRAWFORD—H P. Flowers are rosy-pink, hardy and fine fragrance; good; blooms June to November.
MY MARYLAND—H T, c. Salmon-pink colored flowers, said to surpass all others in its class; a very beautiful rose.
PAPA GONTIER—T. Brilliant carmine color changing to rose; very popular and much sought after by admirers of roses,
PAUL NEYRON—H P, c. Blooms are of enormous size, deep rose color; vigorous; plant is thornless and very hardy.
PERLE DES JARDINS—T, c. Golden-yellow blooms; very fine shaped buds, large and full: blooms throughout summer.
PERSIAN YELLOW—Aust, B. Blooms of a deep, golden-yellow color; double flowers; plant growth 3 to 4 feet; June.
PRINCE DE BULGARIE—H T. Flowers are of a deep, rosy flesh tint, shaded with salmon; very vigorous and hardy.
RADIANCE—H T, c. Rosy carmine and pink blooms of great size and very fragrant; extra fine specimen of the rose.
SIR THOS. LIPTON—Rug, d. A very fine double white rose; excellent for cut flowers; free bloomer; May and Sept.
SOIEL D’OR—Aust, B. Large, globular flowers of a reddish-gold nasturtium color; bloom from June to November; hardy.
SUNBURST—H T, c. Superb cadmium-yellow; bronze foliage; extra good specimen of the rose and very much admired.
SUNRISE—T. Peachy-red colored flowers shaded with orange and crimson; good in the South; a very beautiful rose.
ULRICH BRUNNER—H P. Large, cherry-red blooms; strong grower; floriferous, hardy; blooms from June to November.

Climbing Roses Including the Rambler Group

AMERICAN PILLAR—P, a b. Large, single pink flowers in clusters; extra good; blooms 3 to 4 inches across; hardy.
AMERICAN BEAUTY—Cl, H P, a b. Deep pink to crimson, fragrant; very handsome and attractive when plant is in bloom.
CLOTH OF GOLD—Noi, a. Flowers are large and double, and of a sulphur-yellow color; free flowering; standard variety.
CLOTHILDE SOUPERT—Cl, T P, a. Rich, creamy-white blooms, sometimes blush; vigorous; very desirable variety.

Climbing Roses, Including the Rambler Group—Continued.

CRIMSON RAMBLER—Poly. a b. Dark crimson-scarlet in clusters; this is the well-known and widely planted climber.
DOROTHY PERKINS—Wich, a b. Double flowers in clusters and of a clear shell-pink color; very sweetly scented.
EMPRESS OF CHINA—H C, a b. Rich red shaded to cherry pink; most satisfactory; flowers appear in large clusters,
EXCELSA OR RED DOROTHY PERKINS—Wich, a b. Clear scarlet; a beautiful climbing rose and much admired.
FLOWER OF FAIRFIELD—H C, a b. Sport from Crimson Rambler, everblooming; bright rich red; very beautiful.
HIAWATHA—H C, a b. Brilliant scarlet, large clusters of single flowers; vigorous growth with bright green, glossy leaves.
MARECHAL NEIL—T, a. Rich golden-yellow blooms, very beautiful; not so hardy as other varieties of the climbing roses.
MARECHAL NEIL (Gardenia)—Wich, b. The finest hardy yellow climbing rose in cultivation and often prefered to others.
MAD. CAROLINE TESTOUT—ClI, H T. Clear pink edged with silvery rose; extra large; a beautiful everblooming rose.
MEMORIAL—Wich, b. Single pure satiny white; a very hardy grower and universally admired by all flower lovers.
METEOR—Cl, H T, a. Exquisitely shaped, Jasqueminot colored red; called by some the superfine everblooming rose.
PRAIRIE QUEEN—H C, a b. Bright rosy red, always very popular and considered the standby; extremely hardy.
TAUSENDSCHON (Thousand Beauty)—Poly, a b. large clusters of soft pink flowers; very beautiful and attractive.
TENNESSE BELLE—H C, a b. Bright rose color; large and double; floriferous and hardy; free bloomer; desirable.
VEILCHENBLAU (Blue Rose)—H C, a b. Rosy lilac when opening, changing to metallic blue; has very startling effect.
WHITE DOROTHY—Wich, a b. Pure white sport of Dorothy Perkins; extra good, best of all the white climbing roses.

Miscellaneous Roses
BABY RAMBLER—D Poly, d. Clusters of deep, rich crimson throughout the summer; blooms completely cover the plant.
BABY DOROTHY—D. Poly, d. Beautiful bright pink; fragrant and lasting; blooms continuously throughout the summer.
CRESTED MOSS—M. Pink color; a beautifully mossed rose; growth 3 to 4 feet; blooms in June; a very good rose.
GLORY OF THE MOSSES—M. Blush color, large and full; one of the best moss roses in cultivation and greatly admired.
ROSA RUGOSA ALBA—Rug, d. Single white flowers; a good Rugosa; flowers freely throughout season; for bouquets.
ROSA RUGOSA RUBRA—Rug, d. Single flowers of crimson color; good, hardy form; sturdy, disease-resisting bush.
TREE ROSES—Different varieties are cultivated in this form and are used with good effect in landscape gardening.
WHITE BABY RAMBLER—D. Poly, d. Clusters of deep creamy white throughout summer; grows to a height of 20 in.

VINES

(a)—For porches, fences, trellises or arbors; (b)—-For large arbors and pergolas where large growth is needed; (c)—For
rough walls and garden walls; (e)—For ground work on banks; (f)—For tree trunks; (g)—-For carpeting under trees;
(d)—For walls.

Vines Recommended for Porches, Fences, Arbors and Pergolas
ACTINIDA (Polygama)—a b f. 20-ft. Flowers white in July followed by yellow berries; a very useful and popular vine.
ARISTOLOCIA, Dutchman’s Pipe—b f. 30-ft. Flowers are purplish color; leaves are very large and heart-shaped.
BIGONIA, Cross Vine—a b c f. 20-30-ft. An evergreen vine with orange colored flowers in July; very popular vine.

Vines Recommended for Porches, Fences, Arbors and Pergolas—Continued.

BIGONIA, Trumpet Vine—a b f. 15-20-ft. Beautiful scarlet flowers blooming in July; leaves light green; very robust.
BIGONIA, Scarlet Trumpet Vine—a b c f. 15-20-ft. Dark red flowers blooming in July; coarse vine; blooms large.
BITTERSWEET, American—a c f. 20-ft. Orange-yellow capsules cling to the vine throughout the winter months.
BITTERSWEET, Japanese—a c f. 20-ft. Yellow flowers blooming in June followed later by yellow colored seeds.
CLEMATIS, Large Flowered—a. 8-10-ft. Hybrids in various colors of which Jackmanni is the most popular variety.
CLEMATIS PANICULATA, Japanese Star—a b dec. 20-ft. White flowers; finest and most popular variety of this vine.
CLEMATIS, Sweet Clematis—a b. 10-15-ft. Flowers are white; vine is very handsome and requires a sunny position.
CLEMATIS, Virgin’s Bower—a b e f. 12-ft. Has pure white flowers in August and September; fruiting in clusters.

GRAPE WILD, Crimson Glory Vine—a b f. 20-30-ft. Beautiful, makes dense shade; foliage turns scarlet in autumn.
GRAPE WILD, Fox—b ef. 20-30-ft. Abundant foliage; has red-brown colored berries; a very desirable grapevine.
GRAPE WILD, Frost—b f. 20-30-ft. Sweet scented green flowers followed by small black berries; an excellent vine.
GRAPE WILD, Summer—b f. 20-30-ft. The leaves have a brown fuzz on the underside; the fruit is black when ripe.
HONEYSUCKLE, Hall’s—a b e. 10-15-ft. White to yellow flowers in August and September; semi-evergreen; fragrant.
HONEYSUCKLE, Golden—a ce. 10-ft. Similar to the above form but has yellow netted leaves; very sweet scented.
HONEYSUCKLE, Japanese—a bce. 10-15-ft. Fragrant white to yellow flowers blooming from June to late August.
HONEYSUCKLE, Monthly Fragrant or Belgian—a bce f. 10-15-ft. Red-yellow flowers blooming throughout the summer.
HONEYSUCKLE, Trumpet or Coral—a b. 10-15-ft. One of the showiest varieties cultivated; scarlet flowers in June.
KUDZU—a b f. 40-60-ft. Has purple flowers blooming in August; a remarkable grower; leaves are dark green and wooly.
MOONSEED—a cf. 10-15-ft. Yellow flowers blooming in July followed by crescent shaped bluish-black colored fruit,
SILK VINE—a be ff. 15-ft. In July the vine is covered with a profusion of pretty purple flowers; vine is coarse.
WISTERIA, American—a bc f. 15-20-ft. Lilac flowers in June; flowers are four to five inches long when fully matured.
WISTERIA, White American—a b c f. White flowering form of the preceding variety and also has large flowers.
WISTERIA, Chinese—a b cf. 20-30-ft. Purple flowers in May; sometimes a foot long; very beautiful and showy vine.
WISTERIA, White—a bc f. 20-30-ft. The same as the above variety except the flowers are white and somewhat larger.
WISTERIA, Double Flowered—a b cf. Very similar to the above form but with very double purple flowers; attractive.
WISTERIA, Large Flowering Chinese—a bc f. 20-30-ft. Best of Wisterias; has deep blue or purple flowers in May.

Vines Recommended for Walls of Buildings or Gardens

AMPELOPSIS, Boston Ivy—c d. 30-40-ft. One of the most beautiful and popular vines in cultivation; blue berries.
AMPELOPSIS, Climbing Woodbine—a b cdf. 20-30-ft. Form of the Virginia Creeper but has stronger tendril discs.
AMPELOPSIS, Englemanni Ivy—c d. 20-30-ft. Similar to above variety but with a smaller and denser foliage; popular.
AMPELOPSIS, Virginia Creeper—a b c f. 20-30-ft. Handsome and graceful; blue berries; beautiful leaves in autumn.
EVERGREEN IVY, Japanese (Climbing Euonymous)—c def g. 10-15-ft. One of the finest evergreen vines; pink fruits.
EVERGREEN IVY, Variegated Japanese (Variegated Euonymous)—cdefg. 10-15-ft. Leaves edged with creamy white.
IVY, English—c de f g. 10-30-ft. Numerous forms cultivated; green and variegated leaved forms; evergreen; hardy.

HARDY PERENNIALS

(a)—Hardy perennials for massing; (b)—For the border; (c)—-For the rock garden; (d)—For the bog garden or wet
places; (e)—For cut flowers; (f)—For ground covers; (g)—For shady locations; (h)—-For sunny locations; (i)—Thrivea
in any good soil; (j)—-Very hardy; (k)—Requires protection until well established; (1)—Specimens.

Hardy Perennials Under One Foot
ALYSSUM, Goldentuft—b ij. 1-ft. Yellow, April; folliage velvety gray; flowers fragrant in small clusters; easy culture.
ARABIS, Rock Cress—b c i j. 6-in. White, April-May; flowers fragrant, showy, star-shaped, in masses covering plant.
CAMPANULA, Harebell—b k. 6-12-in. Blue or white; al summer; charming little plant growing in dense tufts.
CERASTIUM, Snow-in-Summer—»b c f i j. 6-in. White, June; numerus small flowers completely covering the plant.
CONVALLARIA, Lily-of-the-Valley—a e gj. 6-in. White, May; prefers a deep, rich soli; does well in a shady location.
DIANTHUS, Hardy Garden Pinks—b c ei j. 6-8-in. Various; blooms May and June; fragrant flowers with fringed petals.
IBERIS, Hardy Candy Tuft—b c ij. 6-in. White, May and June; foliage dark green; flowers in pretty clusters.
RANUNCULUS, Creeping Buttercup—b c e fi j. 8-in. Golden yellow in June-August; deep green divided foliage.

Hardy Perennials, One to Two Feet

ACHILLEA, Boule de Niege, Ball of Snow—b e ij. 18-in. White blooms all summer; pretty full bell-shaped flowers.
ACHILLEA, Pearl (Double White Yarrow)—b e ij. 15-in. White double blooms from July to September; good foliage.
AQUILEGIA, Columbine, American—b c e g hij. 1-2-ft. Scarlet and yellow blooms May-June; very free bloomer.
AQUILEGIA, Columbine, Rocky Mt.—b c e g hij. 12-18-in. Violet and white; April-July; very distinct and attractive.
CHRYSANTHEMUM, Hardy Pompon—a b e. 1-2-ft. Various, September and November; flowers vary in size and shape.
COREOPSIS, Tickseed—a b e i j. 1-2-ft. Yellow, all summer; rich green foliage; very good when used with shrubs.
DAISY, Shasta—a e j. 1-2-ft. White flowers blooming from June to September; creation of Burbank; free flowering.
DIANTHUS, Sweet Williiam—b e ij]. 1%-ft. Various, blooming in June and July; flowers in large, flat clusters.
DICENTRA, Bleeding Heart—b e ijl. 2-ft. Rose, May and July; heart-shaped flowers on gracefully drooping stems.
FUNKIA, Day Lily—b de ijl. 1%-ft. White; August-September; large spikes of fragrant flowers; leaves very large.
GAILLARDIA, Blanket Flower—b e ijl. 114-2-ft. Yellow to red all summer; daisy-like flowers in various shades of yellow
IRIS, German (Liberty)—a b ej. 1-2-ft. Various colored flowers May to July; of easy culture; very showy flowers.
LYCHNIS, Maltese Cross—a b c e i j. 2-ft. Scarlet blooms in June and July; foliage is narrow and hairy; attractive.
MYOSOTIS, For-get-me-nots—c dek. 1-ft. Light blue flowers in May and June; familiar flower in very many gardens.
PAPAVER, Oriental Poppy—a il j. 2-ft. Scarlet blooms in June and July; robust and very decorative foliage; effective.
PHYSOSTEGIA, False Dragon Head—a b e j. 2-ft. Rose-purple, July-Aug.; erect, bushy plants with very showy flowers.
PLATYCODON, Balloon Flower—a b ei j. 2-ft. Deep blue flowers blooming July-August; a very showy perennial.
PYRETHRUM or Chrysanthemum, hardy Feverfew—a bei j. 114-ft. Various colored; June and July; very pretty flower.
SCABIOSA, Mourning Bride or Cushion Flowers—b e ik. 1-1%-ft. Light blue flowers June to August; free flowering.
STOKESIA, Stoke’s Aster—b e k. 1%%-ft. Light blue blooms all summer; aster-like flowers about three inches across.

Hardy Perennials, Two to Three Feet

ANTHEMIS, Chamomile or Golden Marguerite—b e i. 2-3-ft. Yellow blooms June-August; profuse bloomer; yery showy.
CAMPANULA, Canterbury Bells—a be k 1. 2-3-ft. Shades of pink, purple and white flowers blooming in June and July.
CAMPANULA, Cup and Saucer—a be kl. 2-3-ft. White, rose and blue colored blooms; single cup-shaped flowers.
CAMPANULA, Peach Bells—a b ek 1. 2-3-ft. Dark violet colored blooms in June and July; flowers are cup-shaped.
DELPHINIUM, Larkspur—b ecijl. 2-3-ft. Flowers are blue and bloom in June and July; good for use among shrubs.
DIGITALIS, Foxglove—a b e j. 2-3-ft. Varying from purple-pink to white; June and July; stately and handsome plant.
HEMEROCALLIS, Yellow Day Lilies (Dumortierii)—b c e ij. 2-3-ft. Yellow blooms June to September; free flowering.
IRIS, Japanese—a b de k. 2-3-ft. Various colored; June to July; flowers are large; very beautiful everywhere planted.
IRIS, Siberian Flag—a d bij. 3-ft. Violet colored blooms in May and June; foliage is narrow and dense; very popular.
LOBELIA, Cardinal Flower—b de g j. 2-3-ft. Crimson flowers in August and September; a beautiful hardy plant.
MONARDA, Bergamot or Oswego Tea—a b de j. 2-3-ft. Bright red; June to September; a brilliant free flowering herb.
PAEONIA, Officinalis (Common Peony)—a beij 1. 2%-ft. Crimson blooms in May and June; semi-double flowers.
PAEONIA, Hybrid Particolored—a beij 1. 2%-ft. Rose and salmon colored flowers blooming in May and June; hardy.
PAEONIA, Hybrid Pink—a beijl. 2%-ft. Flowers bloom in May and June; pink in different varieties; attractive.
PAEONIA, Hybrid Red—a beij 1. 2%-ft. Red blooms in May and June, in different varieties; very handsome flowers.
PAEONIA, Hybrid White—a beijl. 2%-ft. Pure white flowers appearing in May and June in various varieties.
PAEONIA, Moutan (Tree Peony)—a beij 1. 3-ft. Blooms of various colors in May and June; low branching shrub.
PAEONIA, Tenuifolia (Fern Leaved)—a be ijl. 1%-ft. Deep crimson in May and June; finely cut foliage; attractive.
PHLOX, Perennial—a b e ij. 2-3-ft. White, red, purple, pink and lilac colored flowers appearing from July to October.
RUDBECKIA, Purple Cone Flower—b e i j. 2-3-ft. Purple flowers blooming in August and September; deep cut foliage.
TRITOMA, Red Hot Poker—b ek. 3-ft. WVermilion-scarlet in August to October; drooping grass-like leaves; attractive.
VERONICA, Speedwell—a b ei j. 2-3-ft. Deep blue; August and September; one of the best flowering perennials.

Hardy Perennials, Three to Four Feet
ACONITUM, Monkshood—b e gi j. 3-ft. Deep blue; Sept.-Nov.; bell-shaped flowers on long spikes; tuberous roots.
ANCHUSA, Alkanet—b ij. 3-4-ft. Blooms from June to September; foliage is rough; flowers formed in small panicles.
ANEMONE, Japanese Windflower—a be ik 1. 3-4-ft. Pink blooms appearing from September until frost; blooms freely.
ANEMONE, Whirlwind—a b eik 1. 3-4-ft. Pretty semi-double white flowers; one of the hardiest plants in cultivation.
AQUILEGIA, Columbine, Golden Spur—b ce ghij. 3-4-ft. Golden-yellow blooms May to August; fragrant and showy.
ASTERS, Michaelmas Daisy—a b eij. 3-4-ft. Blue, white, purple, rose and crimson, with yellow center; September-Oct.

Hardy Perennials Over Four Feet
BOCCONIA, Plumed Poppy—a bij. 5-8-ft. White blooms in August; good when used among shrubs; tropical in effect.
BOLTONIA, False Chamomile—a b e ij. 5-ft. White; Sept.-Oct.; daisy-like flowers; excellent fall flowering perennial.
BOLTONIA, Latisquama—a b e i j. 4-5-ft. Lavender; September-October; profuse bloomer and a valuable perennial.
HELIANTHUS, Sun Flower—e h ij. 4-6-ft. Yellow, July-August; good among shrubs; light green, large, rough foliage.

HIBISCUS, Meehan’s Mallow Marveis—b dei j. 6-8-ft. Shades of crimson, white and pink; blooms July to September.
HIBISCUS, Rose Mallow—b de j. 3-5-ft. White or rose; August and September; flowers large, tinged with purple.
HOLLYHOCKS—a b k. 5-7-ft. Various colors in July; good among shrubs and in rows along garden walls or fences.
LATHYRUS, Hardy Sweet Pea—c e fij. 4-5-ft. Rose or white flowers from July to September; free flowering plant.
LIATRIS, Blazing Star—a b eij. 4-ft. Purple blooms in August and September; showy flowers in long spikes; pretty.
RUDBECKIA, Golden Glow—b e ij. 5-7-ft. Golden yellow colored blooms July-September; flowers large, tinged purple.
YUCCA, Filamentosa, Adam’s Needle—a b e i j. 4-6-ft. Cream white blooms in June apd July: half evergreen plant.

BULBOUS AND TUBEROUS ROOTED PLANTS
Hardy Bulbs for Spring Planting

AMARYLLIS, Jacobean Lily—b i k. 2-ft. Velvety-crimson colored flowers blooming in July; a very pretty ‘ower.
BEGONIA—a be ik. 1-ft. Various colored flowers appearing from July to August; bright and elegant flowers; attractive.
CALADIUM, Elephant’s Ear—h |. 5-7-ft. Tropical in effect; prefers moist soil; extremely large heart-shaped leaves.
CANNAS—a b 1 i. 3-7-ft. Various colors in the many hybrid forms; blooms throughout the summer; tropical foliage.
DAHLIAS, Cactus—a bei. 2-4-ft. Various; long, narrow pointed, tubular and twisted petals; striking and attractive.
DAHLIAS, Decorative—a b ei]. 2-4-ft. Various; large, full but opened faced; long, flat petals; gorgeous display.
DAHLIAS, Double or Show—a b ceil. 2-4-ft. Various; most formal and perfect in shape; outlasts other types of dahlias.
GLADIOLUS—a behil. 2-5-ft. Shades of white, red, yellow and blue; July until frost; beautiful as an orchid.
TUBEROSES—a bei. 2-3-ft. White; August; beautiful long, compact spikes of double flowers; very fragrant bloom.

Hardy Bulbs for Autumn Planting
CHIONODOXA, Glory of the Snow—a b cij. 6-in. Blue; March and April; one of the earliest bloomers; very profuse.
CROCUS, Spring—a b cg. 5-in. Various colors; April; of easy culture; colors all shades of blue, white, and yellow.
GALANTHUS, Snow Drop—a bc gil. 4-6-in. White blooms with green center; March or April; one of earliest.
HYACINTHS, Summer (Candicans)—b e j k 1. 3-ft. White; July to August; fragrant bell-shaped flowers in spikes.
JONQUILS, or Campernella—a b ei j. 8-10-in. Yellow blooms in April and May; very attractive and fragrant; popular.
LILIUM, Gold-banded Lily (Auratum)—a bcek. 3-ft. White with yellow bands spotted purple from July to August.
LILIUM, Canadian Lily (Canadense)—a b ce k. 2-3-ft. Deep orange or red spotted with brown from July to August.
LILIUM, Pardalinum—a b cek. 2-3-ft. Scarlet, shading to rich yellow spotted with purple-brown; July to August.
LILIUM, Trumpet or Easter Lily (Longiflorum)—a bcek. 2%-ft. White blooms July to August; not perfectly hardy.
LILIUM, Spotted Lily (Speciosum)—a b ce k. 3-ft. Pink-white spotted with red; Aug.-Sept.; desirable and hardy.
LILIUM, Siberian Coral Lily (Tenuifolium)—a bcek. 1-ft. Brilliant scarlet in June and July; foliage very fine.
LILIUM, Tiger Lily (Tigrinum)—a be c k. 4-ft. Orange, July to August; very showy and common in old gardens.
NARCISSUS, or Dafodils—a be ij. 6-8-in. April and May; yellow; blooms are very pretty and delicate; popular.
TULIP—a beij il. 6-12-in. Various colors in April and May; single, double and parrot varieties; a very popular flower.
(Copyrighted 1917) (Copyrighted 1921)

THE DENTON REVIEW SHOP, ache tt INO,
ORTICULTURAL PRINTERS

Harrisons’ Nurseries Price List For Fall 1922

The list of varieties and prices contained in this Price List supersede all lists of varieties and
prices named in our price lists and catalogs heretofore issued.
TERMS ON WHICH WE SELL NURSERY STOCK
Cash must accompany all orders amounting to $100.00 or less, a cash discount of 5 per cent being

allowed on the total amount.

We will ship large orders C. O. D., providing 25 per cent of the total amount of your order is sent
in cash. If the order is shipped by express you pay the balance to your express agent upon delivery of

goods.

If the order goes by freight, you pay the balance at your bank, where you will also find the bill
of lading which you present to your freight agent, who will deliver shipment to you.
NOTE: We allow a cash discount of 5 per cent on all orders, large or small, for which the tctal

amount of orders is remitted before shipment.
paid upon arrival of shipments.
We accept Liberty Bonds, at face value.

HOW TO FIGURE PRICES
EACH RATE: In buying fruit trees, less than 10 trees go
at ‘‘Each’’ rate.
10 RATE: 10 or more go at the 10 rate price.
100 RATE: 30 or more trees go at the 100 rate.

1000 RATE: 300 (or more) of a kind (as 300 apple, 300
pear, 300 peach, ‘etc.,) go at the 1000 rate.

NOTE: The same applies to all other trees and plants.

We do not allow discount of 5 per cent for balances

TRANSPORTATION RULES

Our goods are sold f. o. b. cars at the point of shipment
and are at the purchaser’s risk while in transit. We do
not guarantee safe delivery.

The ownership of all goods sold by us passes to the
purchaser on delivery by us to the carrier, and the issuing
of a receipt by the carrier ends our responsibility. Any
claims for damage should be made promptly to the agent
at the point of delivery.

APPLE TREES
Each 10 100 1000

1 to 2 $0.30 $2.50 $20.00 $150.00
2 to 3 os -35 3.00 25.00 200.00
3 to 4 40 3.50 30.00 250.00
4 to 5 - .00 4.00 35.00 300.00
5 to 6 FE ROLE = 60 5.00 40.00 350.00
Parcels Post size (2 to 3 ft.) 40c¢ each prepaid.

List of Recommended Varieties
Baldwin—Ben Davis—Delicious—Gano—Grimes Golden
—Jonathan — Lowland Raspberry — McIntosh — Maiden

Blush—Northwestern Greening—Northern Spy—Oldenburg
(Duchess)—Paragon (M. B. Twig)—Rhode Island Green-
ing—Rome Beauty—Stayman Winesap — Wealthy—wWil-
liams—Winesap—Winter Banana — Yellow Transparent—
Yellow Newton—-York Imperial—Transcendent (Crab).

PEACH TREES
Each 10 100 1000
$2.00 $15.00 $120.00
2.50 20.00 150.00
3.00 25.00 200.00

whe

Harrison’s Nurseries Price List for Fall of 1922

Each 10 100 1000
4. >to). 5) feGt isc. seater eee 40 3.50 30.00 250.00
5) toy |G cleet 22s cee cae eee 50 4.00 35.00 300.00
Parcels Post size (2 to 3 ft.) 35c¢ each prepaid.

PEACH TREES (June Budded)

6 to 12 inch -. ...$0.15 $1.20 $11.00 $100.00
12 to 18 inch .. .20 1.50 13.00 110.00
18 to 24 inch 25 2.00 15.00 120:00

‘Harrisons’ Selected Varieties
Belle (W) (Belle of Ga.)—Brackett (Y)—Carman (W)
—Elberta (Y)—Hiley (W)—Ray (W). (W) is white;
(Y) is yellow.

Other Reliable Varieties

Champion (W), (Red Bird)—Early Wheeler (W), (Red
Bird Cling)—Fox (W)—Frances (Y)—Greensboro (W)—
Heath Cling (W)—Iron Mountain (W)—J. H. Hale (Y)—
Krummel (Y)—lLake Crawford (Y)—Mamie Ross (W)—
Rochester (Y)—Salway (Y)—Slappey (Y).

HARRIS APRICOT TREES

He Co bo

Parcel Post size, (2 to 3 ft.) 90c¢ each prepaid.
CHERRY TREES

10 100
2 to 3 $ 5.00 $ 40.00
3 to 4 7.00 60.00
4 to 5 10.00 80.00
5 to 6 12.00 100.00

Parcels Post size, (2 to 3 ft.) 90c¢ each prepaid.
NOTE: Ask for special prices on Cherry Trees in lots of
300 or more.

SOUR CHERRIES
Montmorency (Red) Early Richmond (Red)

SWEET CHERRIES

Bing (Brown)—Black Tartarian—Gov. Wood (Red)—
Napoleon (Yellow)—Yellow Spanish.

PEAR TREES (except Kieffer)
Bach 10 100

2 to 3 5.00 $$ 40.00
3 to 4 7.00 60.00
4 to 5 10.00 80.00
5 to 6 12.00 100.00

Parcels Post size, (2 to 3 ft.) 90¢ each prepaid.
Anjou—Bartlett—Clapp Favorite—Duchess d’Angouleme
—Kieffer—LeConte—Seckel—W inter Nelis.

PEAR TREES (Kieffer)
Bach 10 100 1000
OMA DOC sec-cecesanse-vaecessuneseares $0.70 $6.00 $50.00 $400.00
5 ae . .80 7.00 60.00 500.00
- .90 8.00 70.00 600.00
1.00 9.00 80.00 700.00
Parcels Post size, (2 to 3 ft.) 70e each prepaid.

QUINCE TREES

DU OO

2

3 ei

4 s
Parcels Post size, (2 to 3 ft.) 90¢ each prepaid.
Champion Orange

PLUM TREES

2 to 3 feet

3 to 4 feet -.-.

4 to 5 feet <2

5 to 6 feet

Parcels Post size, (2 to 3 ft.) 90¢ each prep paid.
Abundance (Red)—-Bradshaw (Red)—Burbank (Red)—
German Prune (Purple)—Italian Prune (Purple)—Lom-
Pe AONE) — Red June (Red) — Shropshire (Damson)
(Black.)

CURRANTS
40e each. $3.00 for 10, $20.00 for 100.

Fay (Red) Wilder (Red)
Parcel Post, add three cents each plant.

GOOSEBERRIES

40c each, $3.00 for 10. $20.00 for 100.
Downing Houghton
Parcel Post, add three cents each plant when remitting.

Harrison’s Nurseries Price List for Fall of 1922

STRAWBERRIES
29 100 1000
Gandy and Klondyke ----.----.-------------- $0.25 $0.70 $4.00
All other varieties 225 85 5.00

Aroma (Per)—Big Joe (Per)—Big Late (Imp)—Big
Valley (Per)—Brandywine (Per)—Bubach SE
bell’s E. (Per)—Chesapeake (Per)—Dr. Burrill (Per)—
Glen Mary (Per)—Haverland (Imp)—Lupton (Per)—Mc-
Alpin (Per)—Missionary (Per)—Mlitchell’s Early (Per)—
New York (Per)—Parson’s Beauty (Per)—Premier (Per)
—Sample (Per)—Senator Dunlap (Per)—Sharpless (Per)
—Tennessee Prolific (Per)—Warfield (Imp)—Wm. Belt

(Per). 2
NOTE: We ship Strawberry Plants in the spring only.
EVERBEARING
Lucky Boy, Progressive and
SUBDIR OS — oes ee te ee .50 1.30 8.00
Parcel Post—Add 10c each 100 plants.

GRAPE VINES (1 Year)

Each 10 100 1000
Goncord “(Black)) 22-2. $0.20 $1.50 $10.00 $ 75.00
Delaware (Red) ----.-.-.. See aoe. 200m to.00) 125700
Moore’s Early (Black) eb 200 15:00... 125.00
Niarara (OWihite)) =222.2.-:- == 25 2.00 15.00 125.00

GRAPE VINES (2 Year)

Each 10 100 1000
Goncord: (Black) =. $0.25 $1.75 $12.00 $100.00
Delaware (Red) -.-. — 30 2.50 20.00 150.00

Moores Early (Black) =
Miagara (White) ===... -30
Parcel Post, add two each plant.

DEWBERRIES
60c for 10, $4.00 for 100
Lucretia Mayes (Austin)
Parcel Post, add two cents each plant when remitting.

BLACKBERRIES
60c for 10, $4.00 for 100, $30.00 for 1,000
Parcel Post. add two cents each plant when remitting.
Blowers—EBarly MHarvest—Eldorado—French Lawton—
desbere: (White )—Lawton—Mersereau—Rathburn—Snyder
—Ward.

5
-30 2.50 20.00 150.00
2.50 20.00 150.00

RASPBERRIES
60c fon 10, $4.00 for 100, $30.90 for 1,000
Cumberland (Black)—Cuthbert (Red)—-Eureka (Black)
—Golden Queen (Yellow)—King (Red)—Loudon (Red)—
Plum Farmer (Black)—Rapere (St. Regis) (Red).
Parcel Post, add two cents for each plant when remitting.

ASPARAGUS
50c for 10, $2.00 for 100, $10.00 for 1,000.
Conover’s Colossal Palmetto
Parcel Post, add fifteen cents each 100 roots.

NUT TREES
PARCEL POST: We do not ship nut trees by parcel

poe Each 10
UTTERNUT, 2 tod: feet. .---...----..-: Dee eee $2.00 $17.50
CHESTNUT, American Sweet
SDSL OA: of CC ees ee oe eos 2.00 17.50
ASST OOM LCC tape ens eee ere os pe. ean ceeeeee DIDO) 22.50
PECAN, Seedlings from selected nuts
HiGO) Ole LOOE.. pecessee san Se ae eae tes 28 3.00 25.00
8 to 10 feet xe) 4200, 35.00

Om to. M2) Sheet. ee

PECAN indianases: fo 4) Leet) <2 es:-2- ne ee 2.50 20.00
WALNUT, English, Mayette

DwtOne Aw feel ree ee he 2.50 20.00
WALNUT, Black, Seedlings from selected nuts

SE tomdlOn tects = ee ee ee 2.00 15.00
AOE TORLES SLCC ba ne ee es ee eS. 3.00 25.00
WALNUT, Thomas, Black

3. tom 4. feet ss ess ee ce 2.50 20.00

SHADE TREES—MAPLES
NORWAY Maple for lining the sides of lanes and road, for
the lawn, for streets, for protecting the house from sun
and weather and for real permanent worth in landscape
planting, there are no other trees so thoroughly valuable
as the Norway Maples. They are at home in almost any
situation, without regard to soil or climate. The Nor-
way Maples in our nursery have straight trunks, with
well rounded and symmetrical heads. They have been
properly cared for by cultivation and by pruning, and are
superior in every way. Each 10 100 1000
14% to 1% n. ---$2.25 $20.00 $150.00 $1000.00
1% to 1% in. --- 3.00 25.00 175.00 1250.00
1%, to 2 in. -- 4.00 35.00 250.00 1750.00
2 to 2% in. ; -- 5.50 45.00 350.00 2500.00
2% to 3 in. Be eas ee 7.00 60.00 400.00 3000.00

Harrison’s Nurseries Price List for Fall of 1922

Ash-Leaved Maple, or Box Elder (Acer Negundo)
Each 10 100 1000

6 $ 6.00 $ 50.00 $ 400.00
8 8.00 70.00 600.00
1 10.00 90.00 800.00
1 15.00 125.00 1000.00
1% nets 20.00 150.00 1250.00
Schwedler’s Maple, (A. Balin edlerii) Dac 10
8 to 10 feet 3.50 30.00
14% to 1% in 40.00
1% to 1% in 5.00 40.00
1% to 2 in 6.00 50.00
Silver Maple (A. Daseycarpum)
1000

Gy Gore Sipete ese, eee $ 400.00
8 to 10 feet -... 600.00
14% to 1% -in. 800.00
1 i, to 134 in. 1000.00
L% to 2 in 1250.00
2 to 2% in. 1500.00
2% to 3 in 2000.00
Sugar Maple (A.
6 to 8 feet = eS 35. 600.00
8 to 10 feet - Sea 100.00 800.00
2 to 214 in. cal. = 2:50 350.00 2500.00
2% to 3 ins Cale yee 7.00 400.00 3000.00

OAKS

PIN OAK—Foliage deep green and finely divided. As
the tree grows older the lower branches droop till they al-
most touch the ground. The leaves become of a scarlet and
yellow color in autumn. A splendid avenue tree—in fact,
we highly recommend it for every purpose, as few are
prettier than a specimen of this oak. It thrives in almost
any soil, and stands the test of city street planting.

to Hy

ed Oak (Q. rubra) American Red
to 5 FECE. oo Acs see ae eee 1.0
to 6 LOGE, S.cc2o soe asses cenh coeep nomen eel 1b

OU by HR COND ON

Scarlet Oak (Q. coccinea)

5S: fo" G6 feet? <2. 22 See ee eee 1.50 12.50
6. to "h. feet se ee eee eee ae 2.00 17.50
POPLAR
Carolina Poplar (Populus caroliniana) Each 10
6 to 7 feet $ 60 $ 5.00
7 to 8 feet 80 7.00
8 to 10 feet 1.00 9.00

Lombardy Poplar—A tall, spiral-like tree, often attain-
ing a height of 100 feet to 150 feet. It is a rapid grower,
distinetly ornamental and beautiful, and is much used for
screens and in formal plantings.

7 to t 80 $ 7.00
8 to 10 feet . 1.00 9.00
10 to 1.50 12.50
nS } 2.50 20.00
14 to ) fee 3.50 30.00
Tulip Paplae: (Lirioden

10 to 12 feet . 3.00 $25.00
12 to 14 feet 4.00 35.00

PLANE

ORIENTAL PLANE—A well-known tree; extensively used
in street plantings, for which purpose it is particularly
well adapted, as it resists dust and smoke. as a wide,
rounded head, and heavy thick trunk and branches. Its
dense foliage makes a desirable shade. The bark has
peculiar characteristics in that in the early spring it is
extremely dark gray, and during the summer splits and
drops off showing the new white bark underneath.

Each 10 100 1000
PACE 6.2 oe eb: oe $ 7.50 $ 50.00 $ 400.00
8 to 10 feet -.... 10.00 75.00 600.00

: ‘ 1225 12.50 100.00 80.00

1% to 1% in. cal -- 2.00 17.50 125.00 1000.00
1% to 2 in. cal -- 3.00 25.00 175.00 1500.00
2 to 2% in. cal. -. -- 4.00 35.00 250.00 2000.00
3 Vey bearer See seat oes - 5.00 45.00 400.00

GENERAL LIST OF SHADE TREES
ASH, Black, (Fraxinus Nigra)
Tete feet =
8 to 10 feet
10 ea ii ; ;
BEECH, Purple, agus atropurpurea
TOMO), TMGEGTr eseecehee is ses echt ecrencteteceatae coe $ 6.00 $ 55.00

Harrison’s Nurseries Price List

SHADE TREES—Continued.
to 10 feet --

12 feet

American, (Ulmus americana)

a Ge pe ee een et ens 2 $

12 to 14 feet -.
HORSE- CHESTNUT, European
(Aesculus Hippocastanum)

To tOn. OF Seeh as ee eS $
LINDEN, American, (Tilia americana)
PASton TO Leet eee $

LINDEN, feet ren (T. europaea)
t

MULBERRY, Tea’ s Weeping,
(Morus alba pendula)
mk O Otte PSEOMS, ee nee ee ce
UMBRELLA TREE,
SU PR ah 9 ANGE 7) 0 ee ne ese
WILLOW, Golden-barked, Weeping,
(San vitallina aurea)
53

to
4 to 5
5 to 6
Gio yi)
Heito, 18
8 to 10
10 to 12
12 to 14

EVERGREEN TREES

WhO hob
JO
o

Se
> °
a)

Ne ee

alg
=)
=)

Parcel Post: We do not ship Evergreen Trees by parcel

post. All evergreens balled and burlapped without extra
charge.
ARBORVITAE
American Arborvitae (Thuya occidentalis) Each
OW ALOE trgsmeneree e sweetener ce 2.00 17.50

for Fall of 1922

Ellwanger’s Arborvitae (T. Ellwangeriana)

Oe CO Me Slain Chi ne ee eee eee 2.
Globular Arborvitae (T. globosa)
AD tp OLS sar ela pee ee ee aera ae Soot eas $ 2.
Pyramidal Arborvitae (T. Pyramidalis)
UBS tho: Arse, Se eae ee ee Rs ee ee $" 2:
CEDAR
BLUE VIRGINIA CEDAR
(Juniperus virginiana glauca)
Seto. lOttfeet ea oo ee ee ee ee
Red Cedar (juniperus virginiana)
2 to 3 feet Se
7 to 8 feet os 8.
8 to 10 feet 10.
FIR
Balsam Fir (Abies balsamea)
DatonlS tenes wae eee ee ee Sie:
Cephalonian Fir (A. cephalonica)
ASEO. BD ECC ET eae n= st ene ne oer ee 6.0
White Fir or Concolor (A. Concolor)
2 to 3 feet 4,
3 to 4 feet By
HEMLOCK CANADIAN
(Tsuga Canadensis)
2 to 3 feet $22
3 to 4 feet -. 32.
4 to 5 feet 42.

50
50

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Be Be eH OOUPRwWNM ONOpwL
A AJ AN Onno CoMoras
aon oO =) ooo
(oy) {St i=) f=) >) >)

=
oO
fo)

Be)
or
ou
=)
=)

100
$200.00
300.00
400.00

Harrison’s Nurseries Price List for Fall of 1922

HEMLOCK CANADIAN—Continued. Each 10 100 Japanese Veitch’s Retinispora
6.00 99.00 500.00 (R. squarrosa Veitchii) Each 10

5 to 6 feet
6 to 7 feet 7.00 65.00 600.00 BS BOr Gs LOGE eee tre ne ee eS $ 6.00 $ 55.00

7 to 8 feet 8.00 75.00 700.00 6 to 7 feet ... 7.00 65.00
7 to 8 feet 8.00 75.00
JUNIPER :
* Horizontal Juniper (J. Horizontalis) Each 10 ‘ SPRUCE
AUP 0 (os gee re ie nea ae toe petra ey cereale ae onan Si c00) pao
Irish Juniper (J. Communis Hibernica) Koster’s Blue Spruce
Dito uee be ks ete ans ene nee TN eS $ 2.00 $ 17.50 (Picea pungens glauca Kosteriana)
Savin Juniper (J. Sabina) D8) $0 24) In Chi) nooo nn sececcsemmmnesrorenereanncaenaneanens $ 4.00 $ 30.00
12 inch > 2.00) i 17-50) 7 to 8 ft. Specimen .. =
Schott’s Juniper Brita lo tis Speciine ns eee eee eae
7 to 8 feet 8.00 $ 70.00 Colorado Blue Spruce
Waukegan Juniper (1% pages glauca)
eva iCays Poe WU (el OP Recerca > 2100" Sea7 50 4 to $ 55.00
5 to 6 feet 70.00
PINE 2 to Q 2 Seen 5
. : >: Seine to t. Specimens -
canal (Pinus austriaca) $ mach 3 Ban 8 to cl Dethee specimens
4 to 5 feet 4.00 35.00 Colorado Green Spruce (EE. pungens)
5 to 6 feet 5.00 45.00 4 to 5 feet $ 45.00
6 to 7 feet - 6.00 55.00 5 to 6 feet .. 55.00
Mugho Pine (Dwarf) 6 to 7 feet
8) tou, 2inches, 232 ee eee Ss 2:00 $3 17.50 7 to 8 feet 2
Scotch Pine (P. Sylvestris) r Douglas’ Spruce (Pseudotsuga Douglasii)
3 to 4 feet 3.00 $ 25.00 BGO. Ar Reetectccee ease ene ate ee ae ae $ 3.00 $ 25.00
4 to 5 feet . 4.00 35.00 4 to 5 ae i 35.00
5 to 6 feet 5.00 45.00 5 to 45.00
6 to 7 feet 6.00 55.00 Norway Spruce (P. excelsa) Each 10 100
White Pine, 5
3 to 4 feet 3.00 $ 25.00 2 to 3 feet
= FS 3 to 4 feet ...
4 to 5 feet - 4.00 35.00 is ft a
5 to 6 feet -. 5.00 45.00 Eto iGiteat ae
6 to 7 feet 6.00 55.00 6 to 7 feet ...
7 to 8 feet ...
RETINISPORA 3 to 10 feet ==
sas : to 12 feet
Retinispora Pea-fruited
Japenese i fera) a Fach 10 Oriental Spruce (P. orientalis) ;
TE ROAST CR een lane oer eee ec $ 8.00 $ 75.00 SSitG- | Al Heaty tne S Wee el ee eh a a $ 4.00 $ 35.00
Japanese Retinispora Golden Pea-fruited 4 to 5 feet .. é 45.00
(R. pisifera aurea) 5 t 6 feet 55.00
TVPOMBPROEL wo. scscsueteetsessnewa seat etwectwaneseaceees $ 8.00 $ 75.00
Japanese Retinispora Plume-like YEW
(R. plumosa)
CEO NT A OGL eon ccapezeeaewaeseeanccccaacestete ce speceneees $ 7.00 $ 65.00 Spreading Japanese Yew (Taxus Cuspidata)
Hf Lie Mesh 9 AYE Ae aera ee SR eres cece eh 8.00 75.00 WD Gray UTC NILE Pee eee cesar cecomseonnesstencoee cnet $ 3.00 $ 27.50

Harrison’s Nurseries Price List for Fall of 1922

BROAD-LEAVED EVERGREEN
SHRUBS AND TREES

We do not ship broad-leaved Evergreens by parcel Doe

AXALEAS (Asst.) HARDY Each 1

TI Sy alse cll ee ee eee $ 3.00 $ 27.50
BUSH ARBUTUS (Abelia grandiflora)

ee apt CHOR ae ee ee ee seat eateeee Ky aleaK0) Cy a Yo)
HOLLY, Japanese (Ilex crenata)

PST oe 2A sam CHO as seen ene en mecseeee S$ 2:50) =$' 22°50:
LAUREL, Mountain (Kalmia latifolia)

ASELOIO Asin cheney $2200") S) 17.50.
MAGNOLIA, Grandifora

ATO ta ye Gta eae ae oe aac cee $ 5.00 $ 45.00

BOXWOOD IN SEVERAL FORMS
We do not ship Boxwood by parcel porte

Dwarf Boxwood (Buxus Suffruticosa) 10
Ginn chi Gs ee ee ee ee LOO), ig) 19.00
Bush Boxwood (B. Sempervriens)
MD Un Chess iee aeae e e $ 2.50 $ 22.50
18 inches 3.50 32.50
24 inches 4.50 42.50
30 inches 6.00 57.50
36 inches 7.50 72.50
Pyramidal Boxwood (B. sempervirens)
12 inches $ 2.50 $ 22.50
18 inches cae 82.50
24 inches 42.50
30 inches 57.50
36 inches 72.50
Globular Boxwood (B. SA
12 eS 0) 19122250
18 3.50 52.50

24
30

ROSES
Hybrid Perpetual or June Roses

2 Year Field Grown
80c each, $7 for 10.

Anna de Diesbach, carmine pink—Captain Christy, flesh
color—Captain Hayward, carmine—Clio, delicate pink—
Frau Karl Druschki, white—General Jacqueminot, crimson
—Hugh Dickson, crimson—Magna Charta, pink—Margaret
Dickson. white—Mrs. John Laing, pink—Paul Neyron,
pink—Ulrich Brunner, pink.

Everblooming Hybrid Trees
2 Year Field Grown
$1.00 each, $9.50 for 10.
Caroline Testout, pink—Gruss an Teplitz, scarlet
erin Augusta Victoria, white—Killarney, pale pink
France, silvery rose—Sunburst, coppery yellow.

Kais-
La

Climbers and Ramblers
802 each, $7 for 10
American Pillar, rosy pink—Crimson Rambler, crimson—
DoLorny, Perkins, light pink—Baby Rambler, $1 each, $9.50
or 10
Parcel Post, add three cents for each plant when remitting.

PRIVET
We do not ship Privet bs parcel post.
Amoor River Privet Each 10 109
Bi LON Gu LOOb aces cee. ecu een esa een enen $0.59 $ 4.50 $ 40.00
OEE Privet 10 100 1009

to 8 in. $0.60 $ 4.00 $ 30.00
8 tO elo amne 75 5.00 40.00
12 to 18 in. 1.00 6.00 50.00
18 to 24 in. 1.25 8.00 60.00
Peto eos hte 1.50 10.00 75.00
3. to) 42 ft TS 12.50 109.00
ASCO eh het a Se eee re ne 2.00 135.90 425.00

Ibota Privet Each 10 100

Bestov mG: afGe ten ee See $0.50 $ 4.50 $ 40.00

BARBERRY

We do not ship Barberry by parcel post.
Thunberg’s Barberry (Berberis Thunbergii). This is not
the host for Wheat Rust, and can safely be planted.

Each 10 100
Gi ito, “SynCh Oss esses cannes eee aM 20 $1.50 $ 12.50
8 to 12 inches -... .30 2.00 15.00
12 to 18 inches 40 3.00 20.00

FLOWERING SHRUBS

e do not ship Flowering Shrubs by parcel post.
AEARIA I RURE aR Each 10
ET tis gad cab eee OA ES aie ae $0.50 $ 4.00
CAROLINA ALLSPIGE, (Calycanthus floridus)

A COW he Ob areas 2 aoe se aoe as se aot cess enon ane Sekeasadeace=s- $0.70 $ 6.00
CREPE MYRTLE, Pink
BY tae: lyre 2 2) Fe gen ere eee ae eee eee een nee maar $1.25 $10.90

Harrison’s Nurseries Price List for Fall of 1922

DEUTZIA, Double White
(Deutzia crenata candidissima) Each
BH tor 6) feet. <.scccceceii ecco ecw ee eee ee eso aacnces $0.80
DEUnAE Dwart (Gracilis)

POOR see ae Aare eccereeee eos $0.50
DEUTZIA, Pride of Rochester

Zi tow3) Beet ones eee ence anon $0.50

5 to 6 feet .80

DOGWOOD, White-flowering, (C.

Si ito. 4 “Se ebrece ett es ee eee ee $1.00
DOGWOOD, Red-fiowering

(Cornus florida rubra)

As tO: '5° BOO = ue see. Secaeec cet oem nace aoe needed $2.50
POW eOE eereus branched (C. sibirica)

dans unwdeen a cnteueee Caebcsecc ote eaeededeanpedes $0.50
DOGWOOD. ered Osier (C. stolonifera)
Biito “A. Feet. sscecckcceec gases. hee ee ee epee $0.50
DOGWOOD. Variegated (C. mascula variegata)
a) tol.3; Chaat 6.5. eee eno eee eee ee $1.00

GOLDEN BELL, Drooping
(Forsythia suspensa)

CS Pella s tae = (- | capers © oie een aae eer th tac ES $0.70
GOLDEN BELL, Dark Green (F. viridissima)

2 to 3 feet $0.50

3 to 4 feet .60

4 to 5 feet .70
GOLDEN BELL, Fortunes (Fortunei)

BOS. BES ee ee oo ee reeeee ns eee $0.50

3 to 4 feet

HONEYSUCKLE, Grandiflora Rosea

PAB is pir aks (= (=| ne rn ete eRe Re RSE ee $0.50
HONEYSUCKLE, Fragrant

(Lonicera fragrantissma)

Or bOw 8) ROAG. s.csh Acree eonenleraneccocenee cree eee $0.50
HONEYSUCKLE, Jananese Bush

(Lonicera Morrowii)

2: to: (8) feet) 2.822 ee ee ee $0.50

4:>'to: -5. feeb: Soe. eee eae tee -70
HONEYSUCKLE, Tartarian

(Lonicera Tartarica)

2 tO- iB,” POOL ce scc-cct esas tae ce seen eae ees $0.50
HYDRANGEA, Large-leaved

(Hyrangea paniculata grandiflora)

10 eae ale <1) ste ites i RNa aaa eats ee $1.00

“ann *
_
o
o

HYDRANGEA, Hills of Snow

(Arborescens grandiflora) ream
INDIAN CURRANT (Sjniphoricarpos vulgare) |

3.cto. 4) feet 8.2 er ae eee $0.
INDIGO, ee (Amorpha Fruticosa)

5 to '6ifoat ast ee Oe ee ees $0.80

JAPANESE “QUINGE, (C

Qe Oy Be Feat. 22 sce5e~ ic estowees ee nance ee eee 4
LILAC, Common Purple, 2 to 3 feet :
LILAC, Common White, 2 to 3 feet -..
LILAC, Ludwig Spaeth, 2 to 3 feet -..
LILAC, Mme. Lemoine, 2 to 3 feet -..
LILAC, Marie Legraye, 2 to 3 feet .. a)
LILAC, President Gevry, 2 to 3 feet -..........- 1.00
MOCK ORANGE, (P. Speciosa)

2 to: 82 POO “oie wd sce = sacs eateiveenceeaessavenone-cenpecee $0.50
MOCK ORANGE, Garland

(Philadelphus coronarius)

toe 6
MOCK ORANGE, Large-flowered
(P. grandiflorus)

Pi PO Be MO Gb) ba adeeeeres seta ct Set ocencscpaaeesees
FEACH, Double Flow

2 tons ieete.
PEPPER BUSH (C

Pe LO) (OD PeeBtoeecs cas
PLUM, euepie: (Prur

6 to 7

ROSE OF SHARON
(Althea frutex or Hibiscus syricus)
Double Pink, 2 to 3 feet
Double Red, 2 to 3 feet
Donble White. 2 to 3 feet

SCOTCH BROOM, (Genista scoparia)
3 to 4 feet
4 Gor 5 Peet arc ieee sence ee eee

SNOWBALL, Old Fashioned (Viburnum sterile) |
8 to 4 Tepe eee ee ee eee

SNOWBALL, Japanese (V. Plicatum)
Dy tO 18 OG ccm antes a ce emneben OWN Mer meen $1.00

RA TRH
on

i=)

o

4.00
4.00
4.00
9.00

nnn n

$ 4.00
4.00
4.00

$ 5.00
6.00

$ 9.00
$ 9.00

SNOWBALL, Single Japanese (Viburnum Tomentosum)

2 ..to) 3> feet. 22. cae ee eee cop OORar omOeDO
SNOWBERRY (Symphorcarpos racemosus)

2 ted SS RO6H wee ee ee ee $0.50 $ 4.00
SPIREA, Anthony Waterer

2. to: “BS -fLeets. £2.-5..25. sepa eee ecco eee $0.50 $ 4.00

Harrison’s Nurseries Price List for Fall of 1922

SPIREA, Golden, Aurea

SPEDE a Se RR Sa ee ee ee a oe $0.50
SPIREA, Thunbergii

TEE GIL Ae) ST Sa a $0.50
SPIREA, Vanhouttei

3 to 4 feet

4 to 5 feet - 70

DUS TEN COR IGS hg eee ee 8G
SWEET SCENTED SHRUB, 2 to 3 feet -....... $0.50
TAMARISK, African (Tamarix Africana) <6

2 OATS, SEG TET) ae ee ee ae $0.50

eet
WEIGELA, (Florabunda)
7 to 3 ‘feet
to 5 feet
WEIGELA, (Rosea)
2 to 3 feet
4 to 5 feet

VINES FOR ORNAMENT

4.00
4.00
5.00
6.00
7.00
4.00
4.00

4.00
6.00

4.00
6.00

Parcel Post, add five cents per-each vine when remubiies:

Each
CLEMATIS, Paniculata $1.00
DUTCHMAN’S PIPE (Aristolochia Sipho) $1.00
HONEYSUCKLE, Halls

(lismceraHalliana)) 2... 22<0scn5---sns-ns-cknnen-s2 $0.50
IVY, Boston or Japanese

(Ampecliepsig:s Veitehil) <2...-..-...-..2.-.5.0 0 $1.00
IVY, English (Hedera helix) -.--..-...-.......-..... $1.00
VIRGINTA CREEPER

(Ampelopsis quinquefolia) --..............--..-..-.. $1.00

WISTERIA (Wisteria chinensis) Purple -... $1.00

PEONIES
THE KING OF FLOWERS

50c each, $2.75 for six,
Fall is the best planting season.

PRICES:
large lots.

RA ANA PF iH

° 00
9.00

4.00

9.00
9.00

9.00
9.00

special quotation on

A carefully selected list of fine varieties:

Duchesse de Nemours, White, yellow center—EHdulis Su-
perba, fine deep pink—Felix Crousse, best crimson red—
Festiva Maxima, most popular white—Madame de Verne-
ee white flecked red—Umbellata Rosea, earliest light
pink.

Parcel Post, add five cents for each plant when remitting.

IRIS OF RAINBOW HUES
Parcel Post, add five cents for each plant when remitting.
We have a large block of Iris which was grown solely
for the purpose of selling in collections as mixed sorts.
The plants were propagated from some of the most popu-
lar named varieties and, of course, bear all of the desir-
able characteristics of the parents.

25e each, $2.00 for 10, $15.00 for

DAHLIAS IN MIXTURE

NOTE: We ship PDahlias in the spring only.

An assortment of some of the choicest specimens of Show,
Fancy, Cactus and Pompon classes, in their varying types
and colors.

25e each, $2.00 for 10, $15.00 for 100.

PARCEL POST PRICES: Should you desire us to ship
by parcel post, add five cents for each plant when re-
mitting.

100.

GLADIOLI IN MIXTURE

NOTE: We ship Gladioli in the spring only.

A mixture of extra
10¢ each, 90c for 10,

good varieties.

$8.00 for 100.

Parcel Post, add two cents for each bulb when remitting.

BEST SHADE TREES:

Lombardy Poplar
Norway Maple

Pin Oak
Oriental Plane

~s
we”
S

4

fruit Trees