Historic, Archive Document

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

Descriptive

Cataiogue

The Yokohama Nursery Co., Ltd.

No. 21-35, Nakamura,
a, Japan.

NOTICE

PAYMENT— All (>r(lovs should bo acconijKiuiod hv c!ish in llio form of l)ruft, Cho(|UG or I*.0. Order. Owinj' to the
diliioulty ill oollecling iicconuts, no order will ho altendod to unless aceomiiiiniod hy reiuittanco, from parties
unknown to ns or those whose accounts remain niisetlled.

REMITTERS hy 1'. O. Order are roijiiosted to advise ns without fail name and address of the sender as the | ostal
authorities will not pay unless identified with such ailvice.

SIGNATURES should he written in legible letters.

CHARGES for jiacking and cases — Owing to rise in the prices of all materials we are obliged to charge the actual e.xpense
incurred which may amount about 10 per cent of the cost of goods, besides Consular fees for certificate of origin,
phylloxera, pe.sts, marine insurance, freight (if prepaid), etc. will be charged ; best possible care is taken in
packing.

DAMAGE in transit, it is distinctly understood that we take no risk whatever for contingent injuries and all goods ai-e
shijiped at purchasers’ risks.

ORDERS should be sent early as pos.sible so as to iiermit the preparation and to ensure early delivery in proper season.

ALL ORDERS taken and accepted by THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. or by their representatives are subject to
the condition of crops or short supply beyond their control.

POSTAGE — Kindly be sure to use sufficient stamps for international mail as double rate will be imposed on this side for
shortage.

MAILS from Europe should be marked “ via Canada or America ” on the envelope.

PRICES are made up loco Yokohama in tlie U. S. Gold Dollar which is eriuivalent to 1,6 d.

SCALE and other injurious pests in all plants are fumigated and carefully destroyed before packing hy entomologist.

HARDINESS — Most of the plants and bulbs in thi.s ll.st are hardy e.xcept those marked with vk which should he kept
in-cloors during winter months.

TIME OF SHIPPING FROM JAPAN.

Bulbs — The trade demands the earliest shiiiping. Lilium lougitlorum formosum we commence shipjiing from .July and
longitlorums from Augu.st and other lily bulbs from Seiitember but the best time of shipjiing is from October to
Xovember or they can be shipj>ed uji to the middle of .January.

Dwarf trees for Eurojie fare best to be shipjied in February via America or Canada

SEEDS will be re;idy from December to January. Jjarge rjuautities may either be shijijied by freight or jiarcel post ;

but small lots will better be sent jier samjde jiost as soon as one kind is ready. Postage 10 cents j>er jiound
for any jiostal union countries. AVe give the utmost care in the selection of our seeds and they are best
jirocurable but not resjionsible as to the germinative power.

SEEDS ORDERS for large quantities should be sent in as early as jiossible, even for a juovisional order, so as to
jiermit the necessary preparation for gathering early in season.

ORDERS in advance are requested from residents in the Southern Hemisphere to enable us to ship at the best time
from Japan as very often ordere reach us in the w’rong season and are obliged to hold over till next
season.

COMPLAINTS are heard that we do not send the whole of an order in one lot instead of instalments; but the
dormancy of plants and nature of stock necessitate our shijqdng at different times in order to ensure safety
in ti-ansit, further very often we can not wait until others get ready.

Want of transport service being felt all over the world, the longer the war lasts the more will be so. M e will
however do our very best to the requirements under the circumstances.

The Yokohama Nursery Co., Ltd.

KAMATA IRIS GARDEN. A PART OF TRIAI. (iROUND.

Alht t’VHH for all ijftferH

The Yokohama Nursery Co., Ltd,

21-3,5 Nakamura,

Yokohama, JAPAN.

P. 0. Box No. 72. Telephone 509

INCOKPORATD I«90.

BRANCH OFFICE:

NEW YORK : Woolworth Building.
LONDON ; Craven House, Kingsway W.C.
VLADIVOSTOCK : Swetlanskaja. 9

CABLE ADDRESS:
Uyekigumi, Yokohama.
Suzuki, New York.
Tigrinum, London.
Lilium Vladivostock.

CODES:

A. B. C. 4th & 5th Editions.
Western Union.

As the sender’s personal name
is required by the authority
we will wire Suzuki,
Tokuda or lida.

Yohohdind, JOIIi April, 1917.

To ( 'iwt(y)ner.^,

]Ve have viiieh pleaftnre in pre>ieidia(j oar annaal (Jvfscriptice cataloyae for 1918 in
ivhivh oar vadonu’r.'i irill ohtierve .•^ome important alterations with neiv illastratiorut and wc beg to
tender our thanks to our patrons ami friends for their past liberal .support, to .solicit the conti nuance
of their goodwill, and to e.vpress our grateful sense rf appreciation to those who have kindly
recommended and introduced our firm to their friends, thereby materially helping us in increasing
our connections, and we are now undoubtedl y the largest c vprwting house of the line in this comitry.

The rapid increase in oar business affords us easy means of collecting stocks fram different
sources. Oar stocks grown in Yokohama and local nar.se.ries tudarally afford farther facilities for
supplying the best stock ami larger epuintities at nuxlerate prices than are offered elsewhere in
Ja pan.

\Ye are growers and dealers in LfLY-BULBS, DWARFED TREES, FERN BALLS
and DESIGNS, CYCAS REVOLUTA, RHAPIS PALMS, CHRYSANTHEMUMS,
PAUL BOOS, PEONIES, IRIS and all other nursery .stock as well as dried Cycas Leaves,
dried Eulalia Panicles, Band)oo Stakes, Flower Pots, Seeds, etc. and can supply promptly large
(pamtities of any sizes and descriptions at reasomible yyrices.

To secure .safe transit fram this port to any of the different Fnaopean and American markets
we keep our pjlants in jiots .so ets to arrive in sound condition.

In sajaence of the recent extension rf geogra phicrd ami tojwgraphicrd ureas under our sphere
in Corea, Alanchuria and Saghalien l.slands we may be able to supply new species of trees and
seed.s of highly resisting nature not herein offered when full exploration be effected there and they
will surely well withstand to rigorous climate when intrrxJuced.

We are.

Yours respectfidl y.

The Yokohama Nursery Co., Ltd,

RATE OF FREIGHT FROM YOKOHAMA.

( Subject to fluctuation according to crisis. )

For London and Maweilles 200/-to 500/-per

„ Ansti-alian ports 80/-to 180/-

„ New Zealand and Tasmania 100/-to 200/-

,, Cape Town, S. Africa 200/-to 450/-

„ San Francisco, Vancouver, Seattle, Portlaml, Victoria and Tacoma .. .. (rold$35to 50.

„ L^nited States and Canada via Overland for hnlhs 3 cents per ll>.

„ ,, „ ,, for plants Gold $60,to 70.

„ Indian ports 80/ -to 100/

„ New York via Panama 200/ -to 400/- ~

ton of 40 cubic feet
1) >>

)>

»» tt

» n

upward

>> II

V II

II II

PARCEL POST.

For America

„ Canada

„ India

,, Australia

,, New Zealand and Tasmania

,, Eurojie via Suez, Canada or Siberia to choose

Sample post for all })ostal tin ion Countries

limit 11 lbs. maximum $1.32
>, " » -70

„ 11 „ „ 3/-

n 11 „ 5/6

„ 11 o „ 7/7

11 „ „ 5/-to 6/-

3.

4 II

II

4iL

PACKING AND PROXIMATE MEASUREMENT.

BAMBOO STAKES of 6 feet long 500/1,000 jiaeked in a bundle of about 10 cubic feet.

BL IjBS are packed in a box of 2iJ cubic feet, weighing 125 to 150 lbs. containing from 50 to 400 according to sizes. —
14 caces a ton of 40 cubic feet
CYCAS STEMS 250/320 lbs. in a case of 12 cubic feet
FERN B.ALLS 7/9 inch. 250 jiacked in a case of 38 cubic feet
SPH.'VtJXUM MOSS 125 lbs. in a bale of 15 cubic feet

STEAMERS.

FOR EUROPE AND INDIAN.

Messageries Maritimes Co., to MARSEILLES via HONGKONG, fortnightly
P. & 0.'S..N. Co., via HONGKONG to LONDON „

Nippon;Yusen Kaisha, via PANAMA to LONDON „

China Mutual Steam Navigation Co., to LONDON via CHINA and INDIA fortnightly
Ocean Steamship Co., to LONDON via CHINA and INDIA fortnightly

FOR AMERICA.

Toyo Kisen Kaisha, steamer’s
China Mail S. S. Co. Ltd.
Pacific Mails. |S. Co.
Nippon. Yusen Kaisha,

Osaka Shosen Kaisha,
Ocean Steamship Co.,
Various Lines via PANAMA.

run to SAN FRANCISCO, fortnightly

I to SEATTLE, Wash, alternately

to TACOMA, fortnightly,
to VICTORIA, TACOMA, SEATTLE.

FOR CANADA.

Canadian Pacific Ocean Service, to VANCOUVER, triweekly

FOR AUSTRALIA. NEW ZEALAND AND TASMANIA.

Eastern & Austrian S. S. Co., |

Nippon Yusen Kaisha, r monthly.

Osaka Sohsen Kaisha '

CAJBLE CODE FOR ULY-BULBS, CYCAS STEMS, SEEDS, Etc.

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Cable Address :— “ UYEKIGUMI YOKOHAMA.” “ Suzuki New York,” “ Tigrinum London.” “ Lilium Vladivostock” “

The sender’s name is required hy the Telegrapliic Administration during the War lasts. We will sign a word “Suzuki” “ lida ” or “Tokuda” ou our cable
message in order to save extra charge for our long name — Yokohama Yursery Co.

-\i>L n.A>'i>s i!i sY ia: assoi;tix(; ui.ii m L(»X(;ij-i.oi;rM r.ru.f^— I’Acklxa; i>kit.
rHK YOKOHAMA M'KSIMtY I4.I.

Tj;iA r. ( H;orxD OF fiufm fox(;ifloi;fm (iioAXTFCM.

TIIF YOKOHAMA XUliSKRY Co., I.td.

EMERGENCY NOTICE.

Embargoes being placed against importation of bulbs and plants into Great Britain,
other European countries and the U. S. A. we beg our customers to ascertain if such goods are
allowed to be imported before placing orders, to avoid useless correspondence and mutual disap-
pointments, for instance India has [)rohibited importation of such goods recently without due
notice whatever, causing shipments being rejected that have been forwarded in the meanwhile
which we have no means to know in time. But seeds are free from the Embargo.

Mail Service — consignee of Australia and New Zealand in particular and other countries
in general is requested in case arrival of goods notified, to take delivery of under a bend if
B/L and invoice fails to reach him in time as mails are often liable to delay owing to the
censorial examination which no one can control. Sending the shipping papers c/o the ship is
now strictly forbidden.

Cable Rule requires the sender’s name included in the message we will use individual
name such as Suzuki, Tokuda, or Tida according to the signer of our previous letters as our
name is too long.

THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY CO., LTD.

■

.3DITOM Y0M30SI3M3

" »!««> >'■ vTwifat. Jj.i .., I.MH,,-, •-’■-ssivisa iieM

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■: '3^' '■'

DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE

- OF -

Flowering & Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Bulbs, Herbs,
Climbers, Fruit Trees, etc.

Yokohama Nursery Co., Ltd.

21-55, Nakamura, Yokohama, Japan.

LILIES.

rjnHERE is iierhaps no flower In .Japan so widely known as tlie lily, being the most beantifnl and ornamental of
bnlbons plants in cultivation. We are special growers and exporters of the.se bulbs. Above 20,000,000 bnlbs are
exported annnally. Nearly all Lily bnlbs exj)orted from Japan pass through onr hands, directly or indirectly. Tliis
will prove that we are the headquarter of the line.

Lilium auratum. This superb lily is well known as the
Japan tloldenlllanded I^ily, and is tlie most showy of
the genus. Its flower is from 10 to 11 inches in
diameter and is studded with rich chocolate crimson
spots on ivory white ground witli pale but distinct
yellow ray bands. It often produces more than 20
flowers to a stalk and they have a strong sweet
fragrance ; —

per 100

per 1,000

8- 9 in. circ.

§2.75

$25.00

9-11 „

4.40

40.—

11-13 „

7.50

68.—

13-15 „

12.—

110.—

Lilium auratum' platyphyllum, (T^. a. macranthum), close
ally of the preceding but larger and finer in all respe-
cts. Its flower is fiom 10 to 12 inches across with
broader petals and especially noted for its ilustrous
broad leaves which give double attraction. The flower
is geneially studded with crimson chocolate spots like-
the Auratum lily : —

LILIUM LONGIFI/)EUM EOEMOSUM

Lilium

auratum 1

platyphyllum,

Size.

8- 9 in. circ

jier 100 $4.20

per 1,000

$36.70

i)

» * • •

• » * >1

9-11 „

„ 7..50

V

66.70

ff

)f • • •

• • • if

11-13 „

„ 10.-

88.—

)1

i)

• • • J}

13-15 „

„ 21.-

■ 180.—

Lilium auratum pietum, similar in form to the Auratum but tipped with crimson at the ends of the yellow rays: —

„ Size. 8-lOin. circ. per 100, $6,— per 1, COO, |53.50

CATALOGUK OK Till-: YOKOHAMA NUKSICKV Co., I.td. (1918).

Lilium auratum rubro-vittatum, one of tlie liircst l)ulbs. Flower large as L. aurattiin and studded witli iJuri)liHh

crimson sjiots and hai'ds to the middle of each petal, V(‘ry attractive and most showy
of all ; —

„ „ Size. 8- t) in. eire. per 10 5'h"0 per lOu $16. — jier 1,000 $133.50

„ „ 9-11 „ „ 2.- „ 18.- ,, 160.-
Lilium auratum virginale album, white large flower, yellow hand in the centre of each petal, and studded with

white spots Size. 8-10 in. eiic. per 10 $1.20 jjor 100 $10. — per 1,000 $93.50

Lilium auratum Wittei, (L. a. virginale) su])erl) variety, llower white with yellow hands without si)ots, fragrant,
large and well opened (lower very attractive and I'are : —

„ „ Size. 6-8in. circ. jier 10 $2. — per 100 $18. — |ier 1,000 $150. —

» » ,,8-9 „ „ 2.^5 ^ „ 20.- „ 167.-

LTLIUM LOXGTFLORU.\r VAR. GIGANTFUM.

Lilium Batemanniae, flower orange red, erect, very fine — ]ier 100, $3.50 ; jier 1,000, $29.50.

Lilium Browni var. odorum, light cream within, tinged with purple outside, trumpet form, very showy
and fragi-ant — Size 6-8 in. circ. per 10, $2.50 ; per 100, $20.00.

Ditto „ 8-10 in. circ. per 10, $3.00 ; per 100, $24.00.

Ditto monstrous size 12 in. circ. per 10, $5.00.

Lilium callosum, small lovely hanging orange flower, with long narrow leaves — jier 100, $5.35; jier 1,000,

$46.70.

Lilium concolor, small erect flowering species, lovely carmi ne, studded with black sjiots — j,er 100, $2.00 ; per 1,000, $16.50.
Lilium concolor var. Ohime, close ally of the ], receding, larger jietals not so nuich pointed, deejier colour — per 10,
35c; per 100, $3.00; per 1,000, $26.50.

Lilium coridion, small erect flowering species, lovely yellow- flower with brown spots — per 100, $3.60 ; per 1,000, $33.50.
Lilium coridion var. Okihime, larger type of the i)receding, pure yellow without sjiots — jier 10, 50c; jier 100, $1.50;
per 1,000, $40.00.

Lilium cordifolium, heart-shaped leaves, greenish w'hite flow-er — per 10, 50c ; per 100, $4.50 ;
per 1,000, $10.00.

Lilium davuricum, superb variety of tire type of Eleg.ms, orange-yellow — per 10, 50c ; per 100, $1.70; jier 1,000, $40.00.
Lilium elegans extra red — per 10, 30c; per 100, $2.40; jier 1,000, $21.50.

Lilium elegans Alice Wilson, large flower, canary yellow, erect, very rare — jier 10, $3.00.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF TME YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918)

3

LILIUM AUEATUM.

petals very thick, leaves in whorls (rare kind) — per

Lilium elegans orange, (Sawa-yiiri) earliest summer va-
riety with orange colour — per 10, 40c; per 100, $3.50;
per 1,000, §27.00.

Lilium elegans atrosanguineum, dark hlood-red, erect
— per 10, 50c ; per 100, §4.70 ; per 1 ,000, §43.00
Lilium elegans variegated, flower red and yellow variega-
ted very beautiful — per 10, §1.50
Lilinm elegans semi-pleno, small fringed erect petals tip-
ped with white in centre of flower giving semi -double
appearance — per 10, 70c ; per 100, §6.00
Lilium elegans flore pleno, full double variety, very rare
—per 10, §3.00.

Lilium elegans Peter Barr, rich yellow large flower, erect
standing, new variety — per 10, §3.70
Lilium elegans incomparable, red extra large flower—
per 10, 30c ; per 100, §2.70

Lilium Glehni, close ally of L. coulifolium attaining the hei-
ght of 5 to 6 ft. very hardy, produced in Hokkaido —
per 10, 6Cc; per 100, §5.50; per 1,0C0, .$47.00
Lilium Hansoni, lovely yellow flower with chocolate spots,
10, §1.50; per 100, §13.50.

Lilium Henryi, oiange coloui’ed flower with the type of L. speciosnm —

„ „ Size S- 2 in. circ. per 100 §3.70 per 1,000, §33.50

„ 9-11 „ „ 6.00 „ 50.00

„ 11-13 „ „ 8.50 „ 75.00

Lilium Krameri, light pink flower, very fragrant, sometimes pure white — per 109, §3.35; per 1,000, §27.00
Ditto large— per 100, §4.70 ; per 1,000, §40.00.

Lilium longiflorum var. formosum, This variety surpasses all the other longiflornms ever }irodnced in Japan. It
gives great advantage to the growers as it flowers very much earlier than all other varieties and if required can be
readily forced for Christmas. Orders of this variety should reach us before July as all will be shipped by August.

JJ }}

Size 6- 8

in. circ.

per 100 §2.65

per 1,000 §24.—

))

V )) V

• • „ 7- 9

yy

4.70

yy

42.—

)»

H

. . „ 8- 9

yj

yy

5.50

yy

50.—

H

. . „ 8-10

y)

yy

6.20

yy

56.—

n

. . „ 9-10

}y

yy

7.00

yy

63.—

))

H » V

. . „ 10-11

yy

yy

9.50

yy

85.—

))

H H

.

. . „ 11-13

yy

yy

12.00

yy

110.—

Lilium longiflorum, pure white,

trumpet shaped flower,

very fragrant.

J)

>> 1

Size 6- 8

In. circ.

per

100 $1.65

per 1,000, §15.00

V

yy

yy

3.10

yy

28.—

-

n ....

„ 8-10

„

yy

5.10

yy

46.—

V

n ....

„ 9-10

yy

If

6.30'

yy

57.—

))

„ 10-11

yy

yy

10.00

yy

90.—

Lilium

longiflorum giganteum,

variety with dark stem.

»

>} }}

„ 6- 8

»

, 1.65

yy

15.00

Trice ill

U. S. Gold.

I’LANTATION OK LILIKM SI'KOfOSl '^[ AKIU’.M
Lilium longiflorum foliis albomarginalis, with wliite MiuvoiniM] leaves — jiev 10, §1.00; jkm' 100, §s.0O
Lilium Leichtlini, canary yellow llower with hlaek spots, petals miirlt veciu \'ei|, vei v sliovvy — per 10, §1.20 : per 100, §10.(0
Lilium Leichtlini orange red, close ally of the precediow hut oraiuje red in c(jlonr — per 100, §3.35; per 1,000, §20.70
Lilium Leichtini Fuji-hirado, oran.i'e red Mower with hlaeic spots — ])cr 100, §3.35; per 1,000, §27.00
Lilium medeoloides, small lovely vermilion Mower, leaves, in whorls — per 10, 75i' ; per 100, §0.70
Lilium rubellum, (New' Krameri) — per 100, §3.35 ; per 1,000, §27.00.

Ditto Lar.ge— per 100, §+.70 ; per 1,000, §10.00.

Lilium speciosum rubrum, Si'^te 7- 9 in. circ.

per 100 §2.1 tJ per 1,000 §22.-
2.05 „ 21.-

4 CATAL(X'.Ui: Ol-' Tlil'. YOKOHAMA .NURSIsKN' Co., I.td.

Lilium longiflorum giganteum

Lilium longiflorum multiflorum (true type).

M/-0

7- 0 in. (".ic.

per 100 § 3.10

S- 0

M

1.30

>>

8-10

))

5.10

9-10

>»

0.30

10-11

n

10.—

„

0- 8

1.75

))

7- 0

3.10

8-10

ty

5.50

V

9-10

yy

G.50

10-11 „

»

10.50

(

pel 1,0(H)

It

§28.—

30.—

•10.—

57.—

00.—

10.00

20.50

18.50
00.—
95.—

Price in U. S. Gold

CATALOGUE 01' THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

S

Liliiini iiuraUini platyiihylUuu,

Lilium speciosum rubrum

Size 9-11 ill. cric. per 100 .?i5.30 per 1,000 .$18.00

17

77

„ 11-13

77

77

8.25

77

75.—

u

77

„ 13-15

77

n

10.50

n

95.—

77

77

Mammoth size

77

77

14.50

77

130.—

Lilium

speciosum album ; —

77

>.

,, 7- 9

77

77

3.00

77

26.50

77

77

„ 8-9

77

77

3.30

77

30.—

-

77

„ 9-11

7’

77

6.30

77

57.—

77

„ 11-12

77

7?

10.00

90.—

Lilium speciosum album Kraetzeri— -Size 8-9 in. circ.
per 100, ,$3.45; per 1,000, $30.00

Ditto Size 9-11 in. circ. pc'!’ 100, $6.50 per 1,000, $56.00

Lilium speciosum melpomene : —

vSize

7- 9 in. circ. per 100, $2.40

per 1,000, $22.00

Ditto

77

8- 9 „ „ 2.65

77

24.—

Ditto

77

9-11 „ „ 5.30

71

48.—

Ditto

„ 11-13 „ „ 8.25

77

75.—

Ditto

„ 13-15 „ „ 10.50

77

95. —

Ditto

Mammoth

size „ „ 11.50

77

130.—

Lilium speciosum

magnificum,

This is the most hoa-
iitiful variety of Spe-
eiosiini riihnuii we
iiave recently diseo-
vered in the southern
island of .Jajian. It
is the close idly of
Speciosuiiiiu melpo-
niene but very iiiiieh
1 idler in colour and
aho of much larger
size with very vigo-
rous and erect stems.
It is really the finest
of all the Sijeciosums
ever known. IVe
strongly recommend
this vaiiety for trial.

PLANTATION- OF LILIUM SPECIOSUM IMAGXIFICUM.
Price in U. 3. Gold.

6

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (iqiH).

Li Hum speciosum magnificum,

Size 7- 9 in. circ. jior 100, lj'2.40 |ier 1,000, .$22.00
Ditto „ 8- 9 „ „ 2.0.5 „ 24.—

Ditto „ 9-11 „ „ 5.30 „ 48.—

Ditto ,,11-13 „ „ 8.23 „ 75.—

Ditto „ 13-15 „ „ 10..50 „ 95.—

Ditto M;inimo()i size „ „ 14.50 „ 130. —

Lilium tigrinum Fortunei gigaiiteuin, or.ingc siilinnn, siioUed
witli Idack — Size 8-9 in. circ j)cr 100, $2.50; per 1,000, $22.00
Ditto Size 9-11 in. circ. jicr 100, $3.50; per 1 ,000, $32.70

Ditto Size 11-13 in. circ. i>er 100, $6.00; per 1,000, $51.50

Lilium tigrinum Fortunei giganteum pleno, double (lower of
the ineceding — 7-9 in. circ. jier 100, $3.00 ; per 1,000,
$ 27.00.

LILIUM IIEXUYL

Lilium Ukeyuri, (L. jaiionicum Alexandrac) (lower resembles

somewhat that of lAliiim longlHornm, but opens much wider — per 10, $1.10; per LX), $10.00.

/ ]>ily rtowpr book 50 cIr. por copy and for other
\ I'l inled flowers see last jiage.

MISCELLANEOUS BULBS & TUBERS.

AMARYLLIS.

Amaryllis hybrida,

Jier

10,

$6.(X)

Amaryllis longifolia,

2.00

Amaryllis Johnsoni

i)

1.00

Amaryllis formosissima

*n

1)

.75

Amaryilis Belladonna,

))

1.75

Amaryllis equestris.

1)

.80

jier 100, $5.00

ANEMONES.

Anemone coronaria,

double crimson, per

100, $1.00

Anemone coronaria,

single jiiixed. „

O

p

Anemone cernua,

Jier 10, .75 „

„ 5.00

Anemone hepatica.

Jier 10, .25 „

„ 1.50

Anemone hepatica Korean giant,

Jier 10, .50 .,

„ 4.00

AMARYLLIS IIYRRIDA

Barnardia (Scilla) japonica, lovely small rose flowers, suitable for rockery work— per 100, 50c.
Caladium bicolor. Red spotted leaves — per 100, $6.00

Calla Lily, Jaj)aii grown, perfecty free from disease — Size lg-2 in. diameter — jier lOO, $2.50
Ditto — Size 1 |-2J in. diameter — jjer 100, $3.50

Price in U. S. Gold

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., T.td. (1918)

GANNAS.

Mont Blanc,

]ier 10,

§1.!50

King Humbert,

• • 11 )}

1.50

Venus,

•

1.50

Black Warrior,

• V V

1.50

Geo. Washington, .

• 5)

1.50

Alt. Conard,

• V ))

1.50

Eldorado, ....

• )}

1.50

Dr. Nansen.

• )} V

1.50

Brilliant, ....

1.50

Gladioflora,

' >1 H

1.50

Black Prince, .

• 11 11

1.50

Hallay’s comet,

• 11 11

1.50

Egandale, ....

• 11 11

1.50

Minnehaha,

• 11 11

1.50

Favorite Jump,

♦ 11 11

1.50

Panama, ....

• 11 11

2.50

Prince Weid, .

• 11 11

2.50

Wyoming,

‘ 11 11

1.50

CAN xNTA— PANAMA

Colocasia mulUfoHa, (Japanese ^\'atel■ Taro). \Vc recommend this to our customers as one of ttie most interesting
table decoration plants. By placing the tube)' iii a shallow dish with a little water and gravels at tlie bottom in the

s.ame way as the Chinese .sacred lily grown in

water, it jiroduces no flower but great clusters of
dark purple coloured stems with rich green
leaves, almost as pretty as flowers, keeping the
same a])))earance of beautiful growth nearly all
thvough”summer. In spring about Apiil or May
wlien the young slioots begin to sprout, take a
Icnife and cut off about 1 of the bottom part of
tubers flat, so as not to allow the stems to grow
too long in the dish; without doing so, the stems
grow too tall for pot culture. As a garden pkuit
it is very ornamental attaining the height of from
4 to 5 feet when it is fully grown in the open
ground, with quite a number of stems growing
from single tuber which is edible when boiled
like a potato (see photo) per 10, 60c. ; per 100,

COI.OCASIA MULTIFOLIA

§4.00

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSkRY Co., i.iD. (1918).

Colocasia antiquorum,

Ditto villi purple >lalk

Colocasia gigantea,

1K.T KX), $R.(X)

„ r,.-

• «•-

Conophallus Konjak, very urniuiienUil spotteil le.ave;; rcsemhlin;' Miui.'ireli of tlie K:i ;l. 'I’lio Komiyiik, ;i ;;eliitiiiou.>

touf'li fo(Kl in prepared from its Uiliers jier 10, $R. —

Ctinum asiaticum, (Spider lalv) evergreen hullious plant grows to the height of ahouLG ft., leaves very splendid ; in
silininer, produces a strong llower stalk healing white llowers at the top forming an umbel of about 10 llowers—
per 100, $16.50.

DAFFODILS & NARCISSUS.

Daffodil single mixed

„ double Van Sion,

Jonquils yellow,

Poeticus ornatus,

Narcissus Polyanthus, yellow

„ ,, virile

Narcissus Tazetta single. (Japanese sacred lily.)

,, „ bouble

,, (Chinese sacred lily) ....

DAHLIAS.

Cactus varieties, assted.
Peony flowered var, assted.
Decorative varieties, assted
Show varieties assted. .
Pompon varieties, assted. .

per 10, $2.00 jjer 100, $15.00

|ier 10,

25c.;

per 100,

$2.00

))

25c.;

}}

2

))

20c.;

)}

1..50

y)

25c. ;

yy

2

)>

30c. ;

yy

2.50

V

30c. ;

yy

2.50

V

10c. ;

yy

.70

)>

15c.;

yy

1.20

1.50;

yy

12.00

))Cl‘

10. 2.50

per 100,

$20.00

2.50

yy

20.—

2.50

yy

20.—

2.00

yy

15.—

Dioscorea Batatas, (Yatn)aa ornamental climber, producing edi-
ble tuber, long club sliajied — per 100 $3.40
Discorea Tsukune (Yam) a variety of jireceding, with edible Hat
tuber — per 100, $2.70

Erythronium dens-canis (Dog-tooth Violet), a peremiial of the
lily family, small lovely purple Hower — per 10, 15c. ;ijer
I'X), 75c.

Freesia, Purity, Japan grown healthy bulbs — size LI in- diam.
per 1,000, $4.00

Ditto mammoth size — jier 1,000, $5.50

Fritillaria kamchatensis, small lovely bell-shajied tl(rwer, dark
purple, almost black — jier 10, 60c ; per 100, $5.00
Fritillaria Ihunbergii, hanging yellowish green Hower with
greenish veins and spots inshle— per 10, 30c ; j)cr 100, $2.70.

GLADIOLUS.

America, large soft )iink .
Krondyke, white red splashed.

per 10, 60c. per 100, $5.00
„ 60c. „ 5.—

Price in U. S. Gold.

a\CTUS lUHlJA

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

9

(R.ADIOLUS

Blue Jay, l)luenuarked with violet lilotelies on the lower jjetals.

per 10, !?1.00 per 100 $15.00

Priiiceps, rich scarlet with white hlotch on tire lower ])etals.

])er 10

, 65c.

jier 100,

$ 5.50

Golden West, Kutf colour. .

.75c.

6.50

White Lady, pure wliite. .

5)

$1.75

))

15.—

Sulphur king, sulphur yellow. .

))

1.75

))

15.—

Mrs. Frank Penctlston, jiink with

orange blotch

}f

l.'J5

})

10.—

Morning Star, white crimson throat

1.75

„

15.—

Nezinscott, blood scarlet.

))

1.75

))

15.—

Wtn. Falconer, large light pink

1.75

15.—

Choice mixd,

))

50c.

„

3..50

Common mixd, . . . .

)}

25c.

2.00

Gloxinias, our choice mi.ved.

$1.50

12.—

Hemerocallis fiilva, double (lower,

very si

lowy d:

ly-lily—

-per 10,

§1.50; per 100, §13.50

Hemerocallis minor. This new' d

ay-lily

with

bright

yellow

Howers is the jiroduce of our northern island aixl is very
jiretty and hardy. This variety diH’erent from the common
day-lily, (lowers lasting for two days — per 10, .§2.50; ]jer
100, .§20.00

Hemerocallis aurantiaca major, large .\maryllis-like orange yellow (lower, largest of all day-lilies — per 10, $1.80 ; per
100, $16.00

Lycoris aurea, close ally cif the Lvcoris radiata hut pure yellow instead of red, and wider spreading, with petals a little
broader and not recurving so mucli, sta'.uens and jiistils wliite witli yellow anthers, very attractive, blooming in
autumn — per 10, 55c. ; per 100, $4.70

Lycoris radiata, (Xerinejaponica) sujierlj
buKjous jilant, in autumn., ])roduces
tine red Howers, j>etals very mucir
recurved, l)oldly ]ijdjecting curved
stamens, very attractive. Leaves pir.i-
duced alter the Hower is over — jier
10, 10c. ; per 100, 70c.

Lycoris radiata alba, (Nerine japonica,
white). This beautiful new species
of Ijycoris was recently discovered in
the southern Japan and cannot fail to
be ajipreciated in Europe and Ameri-
ca as valuable additon to our autumn
llowering bulbous plnnts, as it will
be a good comjianion )ilan.t to the
south ,\frican Nerine. The white
flower is large and spreading with a slight luimrose tinge at the botkim of the florets, tlie stem is stout and robust
and the whole jjlant has a noble appiearance and will command a conspicuous place in the conservatory. We think
ourselves fortunate to be the introducers of t-o imj ortant a novelty for our friends in Europe and America and think

LYCOitlS AUKEA

)

Price in U. S. Gold.

10

CATAT.OGUi: OF Tl IK YOKOHAMA NURSICRV Co., Ltd. (1918).

it will lind :i t'iivoii rcil |ilac.e amoiigsl tin.' iluwcrinK f'roenlioiise jilants (jf Sf|it(“i]i))C'v and Octotn'r. This wliito
I.ycoiisdiroi-i^ In tlu‘ livlividi/.ci' >;ivat o^Jimilmiities for iiii)miv(‘im,'iil, and we have ikj dnidit tliat williiii a few yeare

one <ii' other (jf oiir distant friends will he
iet\indng to ns a |inre while variety that we
may raise “ stock for them as the Imihs of
Lycoris mnltijdy in Jajiaii rajiidly — jjer 10,
75e. ; jjer 100, .$0.70

Lycoris sanguinea, flowers oniiige-ied i)rodneed
in i\Iay and .June Ix'foie the leaves eome out
5-6 flowers on one stalk smaller than the
Nerine jajionica and not leenrvingat all —
jier 10, 20c.; j.er 100, $1.70
Lycoris sanguinea alba, the same with white
flower — ]ier 10, $2.50

Lycoris squamigera, 5-6 flowers (jii one stalk
jmrjjlish jiink with hmg stamens, very showy
(see photo) — ]ier 100, $3.50 per 1,000,
$24-.00

Lycoris squamigera purpurea, Tire remarkahle
lioint of this new Lycoris is the jjiiik flower
shaded tvith excpiisite brilliant jnii’jde, pro-
duced in clusters of 6-7 at the top of a long stalk of about K- ft. like an Amaryllis — jjer 100, $6.70
Montbretia crocosmiaeflora— ]>er 100, 50c. ; jter 1,000, .$3.50

LYCOEIS SQUAMIGIEKA

Saffron crocus, (C. satlvus.) the flowers furnisli the saflVon of commerce. — per 10. 2oc. per 100, $2.00

Sagittaria sagittifolia, (See aipiatic plant section)

Tuberoses, (Polyanthes tuberosa) double flow'er. per 10, 35c. ; per 100, $3.00

Ditto, single flower.

per 10, 30c. ])er ICO, $2.25
Zephyrantlies earinata,

large light jiink crocus-like flowei-s borne on
erect stem among mass of jjretty long
leaves. — per 10, 30c. ; jjer 100, $2.50

CHRYSANTHEIVlUm

1 1 llIE Queen of autumn tlowei-s is the
.Jaj)anese national flower and widely
known throughout the woild for its beautiful
shajies as W'ell as for the varied and gorgeous

CHRYSANTHEMUM M ILT JFLORA

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918). n

colours. Ill this country special attention is jiaid in raising this noble and graceful llowers. A single jilant bearing 300-
400 flowers is often seen in our chrysanthenuini shows. TJieir easy culture, little trouble from insects, as well as their
blooming so late in autumn commend them to the most line.xperienced amateure and make them most fashionable
autumnal floweis.

General collection of 50 choice Autumn large towering varieties,— per set $12.00 or 30c. each
12 best newest remarkable sorts double and semi-doudle. Each 50e. ; a set of 12, $1.00
10 best Summer large flowering varieties, Each 30c. ; a set of 10 $2.50.

Chrysanthemum milliflora, small thousand flrm-Rvino- white, vellmv. and red — Eacli 2Cc. ; oer 10. $1.50.

o i l li 1 i5.\ 1 i i I'.-'i I -M SHOW.

P^ONIA MOUTAN.

(TREE PEONIES)

rjlHESE ininiense beautiful and well laiown llowers form another source of Japanese pride. We open every year in
Ajnil, the Annual Peony Show in our gardens, when we exhibit more than 5,000 jilants of diflerent colours, which
attract a great deal of attention and delight numerous visitors. This handsoiiie hardy shiiib throws its flower-buds early
and if these are frozen and in this condition the sun’s rays fall upon them they are more or less injured, therefore it
is advisable to select position where the iiiHuence of the sun's ray is not felt till after 10 or 11 o'clock a.m. and not exjiosed ^
too much to heavy winds, tliereforc a position amongst shuibs or under a west or north wall may secure the greatest amount
of success. The jdant is a greedy feeder and should have abundance of horse or cow dung given to it annually. Tire
plant is grafted on the single jiurple stock or on roots of herbaceous peony and care should be taken to rub ofl'all growth
from the stock and remove all suckere from time to time. As a pot jilant it is handsome but after flowering it slroiild be
planted out to mature its growth.

Our collection of best assorted varieties — $25.00 per 100 jilants grafted on tree peony stock.

Our collection of best assorted varieties — $27.00 ]ier 100 plants grafted on herbaceous peony roots.

Diameter of flower given in inches.

1. Hiryo, beautiful scarlet red, 9 inches, double.

2. Tama-fuyo, large lilac rose shading to white at tips, double.

3. Kigyoku, pure satiny white of good formed flower, double.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKO) lAIVIy\ NURSERY Co., Lto. (1918).

1 2

4. Akashigata, lo.-iv pink [letiils iVinyeil ;iiul unilukitfd, wiUi ydknv tiLsselli-il jintliuis, 14 iiidicK, doiiHf.

5. Tsukasa-jishi, pmjile nwe shading to while at tlie tijis, 0 indies, douhle.

6. Osakazuki, deep pinjtle nwe sliading to lilae, donide.

7. Fuji-no-mine, lieantil’nl white with tas.selled golden antliers, 1) indies, donhle.

8. Kasane-jishi, heanlifnl dark searlet, H) inelies, donhle.

9. Shin-akebono, delicate pink shading to while, tlic llower of good siihstaiiee, donhle.

10. Ko-kirin, hrighl scarlet of ragged petals,
12 indies, donhle.

11. Bunmeikai, large carmine, hhish mar-
gined, 10 indie.s, semi-douhle.

12. Haku-banriu, donhle pure white, 10
indies.

13. Tsuzure-nishiki, crimson splashed with
white, sliarply ragged petals, 14
inches acro.ss, donhle.

14. Hana-no-tsukasa, light claret fad-
ing toward lips, 10 inches, semi-
douhle.

15. Kin-fukurin, deep carmine marked
with green and white, 10 indies,
semi-donhle.

16. Haku-shuden, creamy white slnuling
to pure white, large yellow anthers 9
inches, semi-douhle.

1 7. Sawa-no-taki, a handsome deep scarlet,
10 indies, douhle.

18. Beni-tsukasa, carmine, hlnsli at tljis, 10 indies, donhle.

19. Ruriban, rich jnirple jietals, with primrose tasselled antliers, 12 indies, douhle.

20. Saigyo-zakura, heantifnl delicate satiii-iiink with tasselled golden anthers, 10 indies, douhle.

21. Hana-no-nishiki, deep losy pink hlotched and shaded lilac, 9 inches, douhle.

22. Haku-raku-ten, pure white, yellow tasselled anthei-s, 10 inches, double.

23. Kamada-fujl, light pnrjile rose at the base of petals, whitened toward tips, 10 inches, donhle.

24. Michishiba, rosy crimson, 13 indie.s, donhle.

25. Asahi-minato, mange scarlet jietals with tasselled yellow anthers, 10 inches, douhle.

26. Gosho-zakura, delicate satiny jiink with golden tasselled anlher.s, 9 inches, douhle.

27. Raiden, beautiful crimson with yellow tasselled antheis, 9 inches, douhle.

28. Fuji-no-mori, light lilac, rose at the base of jietals, shading to white with yellow tas.selled anthers, 10 inches,

s'-'mi-double.

29. Tama-usagi, white with faint jiink at base, 9 indies, semi-douhle.

30. Mikasayama, rich salmon-rose, with tasselled yellow anther.s, 10 indies, douhle.

31. Shiro-kagura, jmre wliite with tasselled yellow anthers, 10 indies, donhle.

32. Shin-abokiu, very handsome semi-douhle scarlet, 12 inches.

33. Iwato-kagami, rosy crimson with tasselled golden anthers, 10 inches, double.

34. Hanaguruma, deep jiurjilish crimson undulated jietals, 10 inches, semi-double.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

13

35. Shuchillk.a, white, rosy-pinple blotch at base, exquisite Hower 12 indies, semi-iionble.

36. FMyO'ko* very haiulsoine erimsnn, 12 indies, don))le.

37. Kasumi-no-mori, light jiink ragged petals, with golden tasselled antlieis, 12 inches, saini-donlde.

38. Klku-botan, double carmine of good form, 10 indies.

39. Nippon-ko, handsome rosy purple shading to white at the tijis, 10 indie.s, sami-donble.

40. Yaehiyo-jishi, double satiny pink well forme<l flower, 12 indies, double.

41. Kokuriu-nishiki, <lark velvetly blood led touched with greenish yellow at edges, 10 indies, semi-double.

42. Ukare-Jishi, rosy crimson of splendid flower, 10 inches, semi-double.

43. Suishohaku, pure crystal white, 10 indies, dimble.

44. Beni-kamada, rose purple shading to lilac witli large yellow tasselled anthers, 10 indies, double.

45. Yuki-doro, rich rose purple shading to white, 10 inches, double.

46. Misu-kage, very handsome rich scarlet, 10 indies, double.

47. Hade-sugata, rose |ilac shading to white, exquisite flower, 12 indies, semi-double.

48. Yoyono-homare, beautiful rich crimson with tasselled primrose anthers, 10 indies, sami-donble.

49. Iro -no-seki, blush large flowei-s, 12 inches, double.

50. Aka-daikagura, deep ciimson shading to pink at tips, 12 inches, double.

TtRJR'E VARIETY.

The Tycoon : — The most gorgeous enormous flower among all the I'ree Peonies ever produced in Jaiian with large rosy
lilac, ragged and undulated petals! attaining to 12 indies across, the supply is very limited — each
40 cts.

P>eONIA ALBIFLORA.

(HERBACEOlhS PEONIES.)

NOVELTY.

Ama-no-sode, rose pink fading to lighter pink at the ti[> of petals, immense size remarkable and mo.st striking
variety, each 5Cc. ; per 10 $4.00.

Fuyajo, dark velvety crimson, two rows jretals, narrow long petaloid crimson, almost white on reverse, — each 50c.;
per 10 $4.00

Well mixed of our own selection per ICO, $10.00

Our choice collection of 30 following named varieties jier 100, $13.50

1. Sen-ye*nishiki, double white, some of outer jietals streaked with crimson.

2. FuJi>no-mine, while two rows guard petals, full white eential petals.

3. Yamato-sangai, guard petals blush, full double, nariow petaloids sepaiate fioni top petals forming three stories.

4. Hanagesho, pure white double with fimbriated nariow petals in centre.

5. Nishiki-no-mori, full double white nariow petals, few of them have pink streaks.

6. Fujisome-ginU| two rows of light pink giiaixl petals, creamy white in centre.

7. Kagami-iwa, rosy pink, guaul petals in two rows, with mass of fimbriate pink petaloids, turning white towaid tips.

8. Yayoura, .white slightly .striped with rose, double with standing narrow central petals.

9. Sei-dai, rose guaid pietals in two rows, white blush centie petals.

10. Ten-nin-no-Kamuri, rosy crimson double intermingled with pale pink petaloids.

11. Hinode-sekai, pale pink double, tine yellow anthers exposed between central petals.

12. Nureginu,lflesh guaid petals, bioad and large in two rows, tuft of yellow anthere in centre.

Price in U. S. Gold.

14

CATALOGUK 01< TH1-: YOKOHAMA NUKSKRY Co, Ltd. (1918).

13. Kagura-Jishi, liwuitifiil pink douMe sliuded white at tips, hioad petals iiitermitigled witli narrow |>etj»ls.

14. Some-ganoko, well ojiened large flower, G ^ inches in diameter, rosy crimson margincfl with cieam, full fringed

central i)etals.

15. Kokuryukaku, dark red three rows petals with golden central tuft.

16. Raryo-no-tamoto, hlnsh two rows petals, creamy centre, large llowei'.

17. Kinsenryu, white very full
doul>ie Hower conspicuo-
usly high, sevenvl of jX'-
tals streaked with crini-
eon.

18. Kinsui, gnaid )>eUils
w h i te w i t h c IT mso n <« n t re .

19. Sanbo-nishiki, lose color
nariow central (retals mai'-
gined slightly with pale
yellow.

20. Ohanagasa, tw'> rows of
gnard'petals jiink, central
petals j)ink with gilded
edges, compact, whitish
on reverse.

21. Miyo-no-hana, )>nre white
large flower, with full
central jietals.

22. Nishiki-no-shitoiie, hlnsh with slight ii regnlar streaks of darker' jiink, semi-donble, yellow tnft in centre.

23. Koku-un-riu, purjilish crimson hioad petals in two rows, with mass of yellow tnft in centre, lar'ge.

24. Yenehi-no-tsuki, large hroad white giiaul petals in two lows, with white fall pelaloid in centre, some of flowers

have pinkish centre intermingled with white.

25. Gyokutenshu, two rows of guard jietals deep) pink, jretaloid lose mai'gined with gold.

26. Koi-kagura, rosy purple full donhle, cosiricnous high centi'C.

27. Shiehihenge-shibori, rose douhle tall flower, fine half yellow pretaloid exposed between petals.

28. Tora-no-maki, large piiire white two rows jietals 7 inches acioss witli mass of creamy tuft in centre.

29. Kinunobe-sangai, wliite with compact creamy centre, faint hlnsh pervading on the whole.

30. Yachiyo-jishi, white full douhle, some of jietals touched with jiink and creamy in centre.

IRIS K/EMPFERI.

rjlinS well k-nown beautiful Flag-like flower' of Japiarr disjilays a great iliversity of colour's, some of tire flowers measure
10-12 inches. The prirrcijial colours are white, maroon, deeji blue, violet, hearrtifully veirred, etc.

We grow these in our jiaddy-field and when the jdarrt is at rest we manure it with dung once a rrroiith from
Xovernher to iSIarch, but never give marrure after the foliage ajijiears. Fish-manure will answer all jruipose.s. lire
j.lant grows successfully on all soils hut if the soil is light better have it jdanted where it can often be watered by means of
irrigation or a little dejires.sed ground to hold water arrd get ftrll benefit ot mins. If the soil and climate be t(xr dry it
should be jdauted in piot jirovided witli water in a basin and keeji it under .subirr'igation in a nranner as Calla Lily is grown
in the greenhouse. It flower's in eai'ly summer.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

15

Iris Kaempferi, 18 best selected varieties per set, §3.00 ; per 100, §13.50

„ 25 choice varieties „ §2.00 ; „ § 7. —

„ Best mixed collection of our choice per 100, §5.50; per 1,000, .§47. —

„ 12 newest varieties per set of 12 kinds. § 2.50

BEST SELECTED VARIETIES.

A set of the following 18 best selected varieties — per set §3.00; per 100, §13.50.

1. Kumoisho, vinous purple margined giay, yellow blotches surrounded with velvety crimson Iralo, ra<liating into the

petals in feathers and pencillings, petaloid stigmas dark violet, 6 petals.

2. Gekka-nO"nami, (Waves under moon light) dense pure wliite, yellow blotches, petaloid stigraa.s^creamy,^6 petals.

3. Senjo-no-hora, (Angel’s Den) vinous purple speckled and splashed gray, iiriinrose l)lotches i-adiating out into sky-
blue, petaloid stigmas purple stained gmy, 6 petals.

4. Oyodo, immense violet-blue petals, and very large standards, jiebiloid stigmas dark violet, 3 jiatals.

5. Shippo, (Cloisonne) rich tyiian-blue, edged purjde and feathered white, yellow blotches, petalokl stigmas lavender-

blue and wliite, 6 petals.

6. IWomiji-no-taki, (Maple cascade) crimson-purjile suffused and feathered white, petaloid stigmas white and purple,
6 petals.

7. 0-torige, liglit purple with blue halo surrounding the orange blotches radiating into feathere all,' os'er(^the flower,

claret coloured standards tipped white, petaloid stigmas purple-blue tipped white, very large flower.

8. Manadzuru. (Crane) white, yellow blotches, radiating out into sky-blue feathera, petaloid stigmas tipiped violet and
speckled white, this variety will at times give a creamy white flower, 6 patals.

9. Tsuru-no-kegoromo, (Crane’s feather) large pure white flower yellow blotclies, standard white,! jietaloid stigmas

creamy, 3 petals.

10. Warai-botei, large lavender blue, primrose blotches surrounded by liglit blue halo and radiating into dark veins,
petaloid stigmas dark blue, 6 petals.

11. Gei-sho-ui, rich vinous-purple, primsose blotches surrounded by a white lialo which radiate out into tlie i purple

petals, petaloid stigmas creamy edged and tipped purple, 6 pefcils.

12. Yezo-nishiki, (Yezo-bro-
cade) deep rich crimson^
mottled and blotched
white, 3 standards same
colour as the jietals, peta-
loid stigmas lavender-
blue, 6 petals.

13. Shiga-no-ura-nami, red

lavender,'with'white halo
suriounding the yellowj;^
blotches and radiating
out into the feathers, pe-
taloid stigmas white tip-
ped lavender, large flo-
wer, 6 patals.

14. Shimoyo-no-tsuki,

( Frost^moonriight)white
flower, yellow blotches at

OUR IRIS OARDENfAT KAMATA.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CAIAI.OGUK OF THK YOKOHAMA NURSF.KV G.„ Fti.. (191S).

16

(>r iipt;ilni<l sl.i<^iii;is s(mie\vli;i,t crc.-ini y, f> luvi^o polals.

15. Kakujakuro, hlnisli imviilc, lioavily fpatlu'iv<l wliilo, yellow MnlHics, i;laii(laul liluc cilLrcd \vliil<', iK'taloid stininm'.

wliilc (ipiipd Idno, very lasie llower, 3 patals.

16. Shishi-ikari, rich liroad purjile jiel.als, oraiif'P Idot.elies, 3 lar^e sl.and;ud-, sanie e(doiir, petjdoid stioina-- imrpte

staiiK'd wliil.P, very large llower, G petals.

17. Oshokun, intense lyrian-lilne, yellow lilotclies I'adiating iido white, jiefciloid stigmas dark violet, G jietals.

18. Iso no-nami, eernlean-hlne on gniy-lilae, llaked and speekled, kirge yellow Motehe^ ladiating out into gnieernl lines,

petaloid stigmas violet shaded gray, G j>ctals.

The following 25 choice varieties— per sot $2.00 ; jier 100, $7.00; pet 1,000, $G0.C0.

1. Zama-no-mori, white very slightly shaded with foggy hlne, yellow hlotehes radiating into delicate feathers, petaloid

stigmas large, tipped with light hlne, 3 large jietals.

2. Yedo-jiman, royal hlne large jietals, standard jinrjde, jietaloid stigmas dark violet, 3 jietals.

3. Kumo-no-obi, ( Hand of elond ) dark lavendei-jinrjde, white halo snrronmling the vellow hloG dies land radiating

into stmng white lines, large standard, same eolonrs, Jietaloid stigmas white fijijied and hordered lilae, handsome
llower, 3 jietals,

TIIK THIS GARDEN— TITE A'OKOHATIA NUHSltEY CO., I/fD.

4. Wase-banri, white shaded with pnrjile, yellow hlotehes radiating into jnirjile veins, jietaloid stigmas vinous jinrjde,
3 Jietals, early hloomer.

5. Kyodaisan, jinrjde oveiTaid witli eernlean-hlne, orange hlotehes radiating out into the faint white lines, G jietals.

6. Shokko-nishiki, lilae on white, Ha,ked and speekled, yellow hlotehes radiating into jinrjde veins, inner s.amll jietals

vinous jinrjile, 3 jietals.

7. Tora-odori, ( I taneing Tigei')gray overlaid with lavender-hlne, yellow hlotehes jietaloid stigmas violet and white,

6 petals.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (19J8). 17

8. Koki-no>iro, led-purple suffused with intense blue, orange blotches, petaloid stigmas white tipped purple, 6 petals.

9. Sano-watashi, pure white, yellow blotches, petaloid stigmas creamy white, large flower 6 petals.

10. Choseiden, ruby crimson, white halo surrounds the yellow blotches, radiating into broad line, petaloid .stigmas

light violet, 6 petals.

11. Aoigata, light purple, dark pnr)ile lialo surrounds the jnimrose blotdies, ra<liating into purple lines, petaloid stigmas

dark purple, 3 petals.

12. Nisbiki-no-shitone, claret-purple, speckled with lilac, the yellow blotelies surrounderl with l)lne lialo, radiating into

lilac lines, standards vinous purple, petaloid stigmas dark violet, 3 petals.

13. Bandai-no-nami, clear white witli large radiating yellow blotches, creamy standauls, 6 petals. j'

14. Kasugano, delicate led-lilac, with lilac halo surrounding yellow blotches and i-adiating out into feathei's and pen-

cillings, petaloid stigmas violet stained gray, 6 petals, an exquisite flower.

15. Hana-aoi, (Holly-hock) gray, from the yellow blotches radiates dark navy-blue feathers terminating in blue lilac

veining, petaloid stigmas purple blue, 6 petals.

16. Oku-banri, gray feathered and pencilled rich violet, yellow blotches, standard dark purple, stigmas dark violet bor-

dered gray, late bloomer, 3 petals.

17. Taiheiraku, rich vinous purple, with conspicuous yellow blotches tipped blue, radiating out into purple veins and

feather's, petaloid stigmas gi-ay and lavender, 6 jietals.

18. Hatsushimo, (Fir's! Frost) imre white, yellow blotches,*standavd white, petaloid stigmas creamy, early bloonrer,

3 petals.

19. Goseehi-no*ma?, purple overlaid with cerulean-blue, yellow blotches radiating into white veins, stigmas white

borxlered blue, 6 petals.

20. Shirataki, (White Water-fall) great litre white petals, prinrrose blotches I'adiating gracefully into white, petaloid

stigmas creairry tipped white, 6 petals.

21. Kuma-funjin, (Excited Bear) purple overlaid with navy-blue, 2 standarvl, petaloid stigmas pur}de and blue, very

large orange blotches, 6 petals.

22. Datedogu, rich claret-red, witlr orange blotche.s sirrrounded with a blue halo radiatiirg out into elegairt litres, stand-

ard light claret atrd white, petaloid stignras white tipped and bordered jiale claret, very large flower.

23. Sofu-no-koi, white splashed, blotched and speckled .sky-blue, priirrrose blotches radiatiirg iirto the petals, jietaloid

stignras creamy white tipped and margined violet, 6 petals.

24. Kuro-kumo, jmrple overlaid with
dark blue, yellow blotches, stig-
nras dark blue, bordered jnirple, 6
jtetals.

25. Izumi-gawa, gray, yellow blotche.s
radiate dark blue veins, petaloid
stigmas dark blue bordered gray,
6 petals.

Iris albo-purpurea coerulea, most be-
autifttl Iris ever fouird in Jajtair,
flowers abotit 3 weeks earlier thair
Iris Kaempferi, thus “giving] a
great advantage to,' .the: florists —
per 100, $13.50

Iris albo-purpurea, same^as.thelprece-
ding but blue foggy Imarkings’oir
white groitird — per 100, $13.50

IRIS GRACILIPES

Price in U. S. Gold.

CA'rALO(iUi-: oi-' rm-: Yokohama nursery Co., ltd. (1918)

1 8

Iris japonica, <“vcv"iwn Iris "Towiti" in slvwly jilaops, flower itJ wiiite shfwlfvl witli puri)le, yellow iflotehes — )wr 100,
$7.00

Iris japonica, while iJtiiped leaves — per 10, $1.70; per 100, $16.70,

Iris gracilipes, amoii" all lli(> (liflhreiil ^i]le(•ies of Irises this is the loveliest and liandsoinest of all for jud enltiii'e, with
small )ii-ellv while llowei-s slightly shaded with hlne. Very in-ofnse hi(M>iner and e:isy of eiiltivation. (sr-e photo.)—
).er 10, $2.50 ; jier 100, $20.00.

Iris laevigata, tluivr's in dry ^lonnd as well as in maishy soil, viol<‘t flower — jier 10, $1.50.

Iris laevigata, variegated leaves, hlooming eontimially all seasons — per 10, $2.00.

Iris laevigata alba, same with white flower — per 10, $1.50.

Iris iaevigpta, semperflorens, ever-hlooming sort — per 10, $1.80.

Iris minuta, lovely tiny Iris 4 or 5 inehes high with yellow flow'ei's — j)er 10, $2.50.

Iris sibirica orientalis, early summer Iris, violet and white — per 10, $1.25.

Betamcanda ehinensis, flowers orange yellow wdth dark spots, several on one stalk, 2-3 ft. — per 10, $1.50.

IRIS TECTRUM.

T"E tonrist in Japan must often wonder at the lidge of green flag leaves, snnnonnting most of the straw' thatched cot-
tages which prevails in the country villages and if perchance his travels are made end of April or May, a great
mass of beautiful blue llowei-s will meet his eyes rising from this rich greeir foliage, this is Iris Tectonrrrr and if his ettrio-
sity leads hiirt to enquire the reason of a flower garvlerr on the ridge of a cottage roof he will lirrd it is rather ecorrotrric than
aesthetic, all thatched roofs must have a ridge of some kind to throw' oft' the water arrd as our people generally cast about
to find something in a natirre to answer their purpose, they found in early time that the clo.se growing arrd twiiring cha-
acter of this Iris formed a compact w'ater re.sistiirg proteetioir and used it on their cottages and as high w'inds prevail in
Japair, to prevent the plants from being toni oft', they irred length of split bamboos tied into the thatch and this arrange-
ment irsually lasts till the roof rethatched, a little later in the .seasoir it is no trncommotr thing in some parts to see Liliunr
Elegatrs and even Ileirrerocallis assorted with this fiire Iris. \'^isitors to our Nnr'sery tell us that itr Great Bi-itaiir arrd Itclaird
there are many cottages with thatched roofs and same visitors iirform us that the Iris is seldonr seetr itr gardens, we there-
fore sirggest the experiment of growing it as we do. The climate of south arrd west of Irelaird should srrit Iris Tectonrrn on
roof tops ai'id the same informants tell trs that Sempervivum Tectoririrr is comrnotr oir thatched roofs iir Scotland, irerhaps
even there the Iris might do on the roof tops of the cottage as it is very hardy. The Isle of Wight be a good place to
experinrent with this plant. This Iris should be left uirdisturbed. There is a story told of a W'omatr who went to a
Shiirto Priest to enqitire how' she could give a blue tint to her black hair and he told her to get the colour from the flower
which neither grew' on heaven nor on earth and she tried the Iris flow'er from her cottage roof and attained her object.

Iris teclorum — per 100, $1.00.

CAMELLIA JAPONICA.

'y^^E have a ku'ge collectioir of these striking Jarranese How'etitrg trees. Goofl varieties arc iircreased by grafting as it
is very difticult to obtairr these trees frorrr seeds arrd w ilil varieties produce oirly siirgle flowers.

Camellia japonica, ortr good assorted collectioir, double, semi-dotrble and siirgle, pot grown with buds — height: lj-2ft. :
per 10, $2.50 ; jrer 100, $23.50

Specimen plant, 4-5 ft. with full of buds. — each $2.00, per 10, $17.50

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co,, Ltd, (1918).

19

RARE VARIETY:—

Camellia japonica grandiflora, pure white semi-dou-
ble sliowing large yellow centre as the flower expands.

Its enormous sized bud just before opening looks like
the bud of Magnolia grandiflora and when fully ope-
r,ed the flower really attains the size of 6 to 7
inches across — 1-2 ft, each 50. ; per 10, .$4.00.

CAMELLIA SASANQUA.

Another species of camellia, flowers and leaves much
smaller than Camellia japonica and blooms in October to
January. There are many varieties, of which the follow-
ings are some of the choicest : —

1. Mine-no-yiiki, early, snow white, double, profuse

bloomer giving often 200-350 buds on one plant of

5-6 ft.— height : 1 ft. ; per 10, $2.50. CAiUELLIA JAPONICA

2. Fukuzutsumi, largest flow'ers, spotted, 3 inches acros.s— height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $2.30.

3. Mikuniko, carmine, large flowers, 3-31 inches across— height ; 1-2 ft. ; per 10, .$2.30,

4. Onigoromo, white with pink shade— height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $2.30.

5. Azuma-nishiki, pink— height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $2.30.

Tea Plant (Camellia theifera) Seedling 5-10 plants to a pot with well established roots(also see economic plants section) —
height : LI ft. ; per 10 clumps, $1.50 ; per 100, $12.50.

AZALEA.

1. Azalea koreense, Corean azalea of salmon red colour perfectly hardy, and stand.s very severe winter — per 10, $3.50.

2. Azalea kaempferi var. semperflorens, ever-blooming variety of A. kamrpfer land erjually hardy — per 10, $3.00.

3. Azalea magnifica, very large single light pink spotted with
dark puip)le, coming out in cluster like Rhododendron, — per
10, $5.00.

4. Azalea mucronulata, a corean azalea with purplish pink flowers
blooming as early as in March, very liardy — per 10, $3.00.

5. Azalea ovata, hardy Chinese Rhododendron with pretty rose
prrrple flowers — per 10, $5.00.

6. Azalea Akebono, wdrite slightly shaded with purple at tips —
height : 1 ft. ; per 10, $2,35.

7. Azalea Azuma-shibori, striped red on white — height: 1 ft.;
per 10, $2.35.

8. Azalea balsam! naeflora, double orange red, dw'art natirre,
good for pot culture and rockery 10-12 in. diameter of crowui —
per 10, $2.35.

9. Azalea Beni-giri, bright red, profuse bloomer, good for bolder
planting, forming a nice bush — height : 1 ft. : per 10, $2.35.

10. Azalea Fuji-manyo, light purple double— height ; 1 ft. ; per 10
$2.35.

AZALEA JAPONICA, YELLOW.

Price ia U. S. Gold.

20

CATAI.OGUl': Ol-' 'nil': VOKOIIAMA NURSKRY Co., ltd. (1918).

%1. Azalea Hinode-giri, bright ml colour, profuse bloomer — height: 1-11 ft.; per 10, $2.35; j)er 100, $20.00
Ditto lleiglit : 11-2 ft. ; per 10, $3.50.

X2. Azalea Hosokawa, light pintle large single, variegated leaves — height: 1 ft. ; iter 10, $2.35.

13. Azalea Hatsu-giri, (Azalea aniama) imrjilish red flower — height : 1 ft. ; ))er 10 $2.35.

14. Azalea indicum var. macranthum, evergreen, siilmon rcnl single flowers in July, — 10-12 in. diameter of crowii.

jier 10 $2.35.

15. Azalea indicum, Tanima-no-yuki, salmon red, single, while at the base, — 10-12 in. diameter of crown, per 10,

$2.35.

16. Azalea indica, Matsushima, white and red stripal and spottetl, — 10-12 in. diametei' of mown. i>er 10, $2.35.

17. Azalea indica, Kin-no-zai, salmon red double,ir-10-12 in. diameter of
crown, per 10, $2.35.

18. Azalea indica, Hakatashiro, evergreen, large single flower in June, the

plant being dwarf nature we recommend it for planting border and rockery,

— 10-12 in. diameter of crown. — 'per 10, $2.35.

19. Azalea obtusum kurume, dwarfed superb specimen plant trained in

umbrella form on a single stem. Beautiful small flowers blooming very
densely covering the entire surface; single or semi-double; colours chiefly in
varied light shades ; white, rose, ))ink, lavender, red, mottled, veined, etc.
age 20-50 years old : diameter of crown 10-12 in. height 12 inclie.s, each
$1.75 ; per 10, $15.00.

Ditto Diameter 12-15 inches, height 15 inches, — each., $2.75 ; per 10, $23.00.

Ditto Diameter 20-25 inches, height 20 inches, — each., $4.00; per 10, $35.00.

20. Azalea japoniea, yellow, deciduous, large
flowers produce before the leaves in May —
height : 1-1^ ft. ; per 10, $2.35. ; )ier 100, $20.00

21. Azalea japoniea, Beni-renge, orange red other-
wise like the jireceding — height: 1-1} ft.; per
10, $2.35. ; per 100, $20.00

22. Azalea japaniea, salmon, like the preceding
only salmon in colour — lieight: 1-1} ft.; per
10, $2.35. ; per 100, $20.00

23. Azalea obtusum, Kirisbima, beautiful single
star-like red flower, one of the )jopular varieties
— height : 1-1} ft. ; per 10, $2.35.

24. Azalea Keempferi, oran.ge red single, hardy
j)rolific bloomer — lieight : 1-2 ft. ; ])er 10, $2.35.

25. Azalea ledifolium var. nareissiflorum, ( Yrxlo-gawa) light purple double flower — height : 1-1} ft. ; per 10, $2.50

per 100, $23.50.

26. Azalea ledifolium var. leueantbum, pure white .single flower — height: 1-1} ft.; per 10, $2.30.; per 100, $20.00

27. Azalea linearifolium, small narrow petals, star-like flower, white slightly shaded purple height: 1 ft.; jier 10,

$3.50.

28. Azalea Murasaki-riukiu, white shaded with purple — height: 1} ft. ; per 10, $3.35.

29. Azalea Omurasaki, purple large flower — height : 1 ft. ; per 10, $2.35.

30. Azalea Oriukiu-sbibori, white and pink variegated — height: 1 ft.; per 10, $2.35.

31. Azale aquinquefolia pink, very lovely small pink flowers come out in cluster, and grows well in shade— height : 1

ft. ; per 10, $2.35.

AZ.\LE.\ JAPOXICA, SALMON.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

21

32. Azalea quinquefolia white, siime as tlie preceding only wliite flower
with green spots at the base of petals — heiglit : 1 ft. ; per 10, $2.35.

33. Azalea Schilippenbachi, light lilac, leaves large i nches long, 21
inches broad, very hardy, (see photo.) — height : 1 ft. ; j>er 10, $6.00.

34. Azalea obtusum Sarasa-shibori, purple variegated white — heiglit:
1 ft. ; per 10, $2.35

35. Azalea serpyrillifolium, very small flowoers, slightly shaded purple
prolific bloomer — height. : 1 ft ; per 10, $2.70

36. Azalea sublanceolatam, evergreen, large red flower — height : 1

ft. ; per 10, $3.50

37. Azalea obtusum, Shira-giri, small white flower greenish in centre

38. Azalea Tebotan, purple double, showy— height : 1 ft. ; per 10, $3.50

39. Azalea obtusum Yaye-giri, salmon red semi-double, plant grows
tliickly and forms nice round bush— height ; 1 ft. ; per 10, $2.35

40. Rhododendron Kelskei, small plant 8-12 inches high, pale yellow
flower — height : 8-12 inches. ; per 10, ,$2.35

41. Rhododendron Metternichii— our native hardy species, pink flower
per 10, $2.35

42. Rhododendron nipponicum, rare, deciduous, small white flower-
height ; TJ-2 ft. ; per Iq, $6.00

43. Rhododendron pentamerum, light pink, leaves narrow and thick—
per 10, $3.50

44. Rhododendron rhombicum, purplish jfink, leaves come out in three
— height : 1 ft. ; per 10, $2.35

45. Ledum palustris, low bushy shrub, creamy white flower, pioduce of

cold northern .1 apan — each 60c. ; per 10, $5.00

46. Phyllodoce taxifolia, small liardy heath-like jdant, rose flower, aro-

itiatic odour from its leaves — each 30c. ; per 10, $2.50
Azaleas, young i)lants for laying out purpose from $2.50 to $5.00 per 100.
according to varieties.

ORCHIDS.

^Aerides japonica, flowers wliite witli purple spots very fragrant — per 10,

$2.70

^Aerides odoratum, — per 10, $20.00

^Angraecum falcatum, stiff narrow leaves, tiny white fragrant flowers,

liighly ornamental when growir attached to an old rvotrd (see photo. ]i. 23.) per 10, $2.70
^Angraecum falcatam, foliis albo-marginalis, wlrite mai-gined leaves — each 55c. ; per 10 $4.70
Bletia hyacinthina, hardy ground orcliid, j)inkish wliite flowers with 4-5 shoots to a clumij — per 10, .$2.00
Bletia hycinthina, same witli purplish jfink flower with 4-5 shoots to a clump — per 10, .$1.20
Bletia hyacinthina, same with wliite margined leaves with 4-5 shoots to a clump — jier 10, $1.70
Cephalanthere falcata, yellow pretty flower— per 10, $1.50
Cephalanthera erecta, white of the preceding— per 10, $1.50

AZALEA IIIRODEGIEI.

— height ; 1 ft. ; jier 10, $2.35

AZALEA LEDIFOLIUM
LEUCANTflUM.

AZALEA SCHILIPPENBACHI

Price in U. S. Gold.

I ATAI.OGIM-: oi- Till-: \’OKOIIAMA NlJKSj;in' Co., I.TO. (1918).

Cypiipcdium debilc, ■m;ill picUy nichiil jici 10, Sl.uf)

• Cypripcdium Japoiiicum, "llowcrjjii ;i Oill<'l)ct\v<'C'iill-’]l;ii"t‘ iimnl lc;u'i's — jn'i iIo, $l,'ir> ; |,('i 100, $10,00

AZALEA LEDIFOLIUM LEUCAXTJILLM

Cypripedium mactanlhum, a l.ai-ge Hower resembling
that of calceolaria, leaves alternate on stalk — jter 10,

$1.35

. Cypripedium insigne -iior 10, $6.70
^Cypripediurn BoxaMii — per 10, $13.50
.^Cypripedium callosum — )ier 10, $13.50
.vCypripedium Haynaldianum — yier 10, $13.50
.jCyprjpedium Philippinense — jier 10, $13.50
.Calanlhe rubra — per 10, $13.50

Calanlhe discolor, yilnk rvilh erect i-pike — per 10, $1.70
Calanlhe discolor, yellow — |jer 10, $2.35.

Calantlic japonica, wliile — (ler 10, $2.35.

Calantlie japonica, phik — jier 10, $2.35.

Calanlhe Iriearinata, very liardy ground orchid, yellow Bower — jier 10, $2.50.

DEXIlROBILAl X< UULE

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

^Calanthe bella — each $1.75.

^Calanthe Bryan — each $1.50.

^Calanthe Clive — each $1.75.

^Calanthe Harris!— each $4.00.

^Calanthe Regnierii— each $1.25.

^Calanthe Sandhurstiana — each $1.75.

^Calanthe Veitehii, each — $1.00.

^Calanthe Veitehii alba — $3.50.

^Calanthe Vestita — each $1.00.

^Calanthe Vestita albo aurea — eachpJ.50.

^Calanthe Vestita luteo — each $1.50.

^Calanthe Vestita luteo-oculata — each $3.00.

^Calanthe Vestita rubra — each $1.75.

^Calanthe Williamsii — each $1.75.

^Calanthe Wm. Murray — each $1.00.

^Cirrhopetalum sinense— per 10, $2.50.

Cremastra appendiculata — per 10, $2.50.

^Cymbidium aioifolium — per 10, $3.50.

^Cymbidium ensifoiium, very fragrant greenish white —
per 10, $14.00.

^Cymbidium giganteum — per 10, $20.00.

Cymbidium Kanran — per 10, $7.50.

^Cymbidium Lowianum — per 10, $20.00.

Cymbidium pumillum — per 10, $5.00.

Cymbidium Sinense — per 10, $7.00.

Cymbidium Soshin— per 10, $5.00.

Cymbidium Soshin, white marginal at tip of leaves
— per 10, $9.00.

Cymbidium virens, hardy ground orchid, greenish
flower, easy growth — per 10, $1.40.

*Coelogyne cristate— per 10, $20.00,

^Cmlogyne pandurata— per 10, $23.50
Dendrobium japonicum, white— per 10, $1.40.
^Dendrobium clavatum, from P’ormosii — per 10, $6.70.
^Dendrobium chrysotoxum— per 10, $13.50.

^Dendrobium crassinode— per 10, $13.50.

^Dendrobium densiflorum— per 10, $13.50.

^Dendrobium nobile— per 10, $6.50.

^Dendrobium thyrsi florum— per 10, $13.50.

^Dendrobium Wardianum— per 10, $13.50.

^Dendrobium formosa giganteum— per 10, .$10.06’,
^Dendrobium aureum — per 10, $12.00.

^Dendrobium Beiisoniae — per 10, $11.00.

' Dendrobium Brymerianum— per 10, .$20.00.
^Dendrobium Dalhousianum- per 10, $16.00.
^Dendrobium Dearei— per 10, $20.00.

ANGK.ECUM FALCATUM.

^Dendrobium infandibulum — per 10, $16.00.

^Dendrobium Parishii — per 10, $11.00.

^Dendrobium Primerianum — per 10, $11.00.

Epipactis gigantea — per 10, $1.50.

Goodyera veiutina, reddish purple flower, lustious
leaves — -per 10, 90c.

Habenaria radiata, white wing-like flower, tuberous
root — per 10, $1.00

Habenaria radiata, variegated leaves — per 10, $1.00.

*Luisia teres, peculiar stick-like leaves with greenish
wliite— per 10, $2.00.

■^Phaius grandiflorus, large lipped flower, broad leaved.
Origin of Southern province of .Japan-^per 10, $3.50.

^Phaius maculatus, yellow flower and yellow spots on
leaves (pot with 2-3 shoots) — per 10, $3.70.

*Phaius Wallichii, no spotted variety of the } receding
(pot with 2-3 shoots) — per 10, $2.70.

^Phalaenopsis amabilis — per 10, $13.00.

*P. amabilis formosa — per 10, $9.50.

Price in U. S. Gold.

-4

CATALOC.UI-: OF Till-: YOKOHAMA NURS1«:RY Co., T.td. (1918).

*Phaloenopsis Schilleriana — ]ior 10, $13.50.
^Stanhopea oculata — jier 10, $G.70.
^Saccolabium Blumei — per 10, $1!1.(H).

*S. Harrisonianum — jier 10, $U).00.

Thunia alba — jior'lO, $6.70.

^Vanda coerulea — [ler 10, $10.00.

^V. teres— per 10, $6.70.

*V. tricolor — per 10, $23.50.

’'Vanda Hookeriana -per 10, $20.f)O.

*V. Kimballiana— per 10, $20.fX).

V. Amesiana — per 10, $16.(K).

’V. Parishii — per 10, .$20.00.

Orchids, fnnii Foriiio!i,i, I’liilippiiie Islands, India, S.
America, Europe, etc. estal)lLslied jdaiitK (juoted on
ai>plication.

ROSES.

2 YEAR-OLD PLANTS.

WHITE FLOWERS

British Queen (H. T.)(Ne\v') Most free flowering white rose, large petal, sweet scented — 30c.

Candeur Lyonnaise (II. T.) Improved F. K. Drnschki, jnire white flowers larger than the original — 50c.

Florence Edith Coulthwaite (II. T.) Creamy large flower, inner.side of j>etals slightly rosy, growth vigorous. — 17c.

Frau Karl Druschki (II. P.) Snow white, large flower, most handsome — 15c.
Fran Karl Schinidt (IT. T.) Large flower silvery pink almost white. — 20c.
Gloire Lyonnaise (II. T.) White shaded light lemon, full double — 20c.
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria (II. T.) P’nll double greenish white, — 20c.
Lemon Queen (II. T.) (New) Imjwoved on F. K. Druschki, centre of flower
shows lemon yellow with sweet scent. — 25c.

Molly Sharman Crawford (T.) creamy changing to white, large fragrant— 25c.
Mrs. Cornwallis West (II. T.) Pure white shaded delicate jiink — I7c.

Mrs. David Me Kee (II.T.) Creamy white, fragrant, stning growth — 20c.

Mrs. Herbert Hawksworth (T.) White large round flower, sweetly sclented — Stic.
White Killarney (H. T.) Pure white sport of well known jiink Killarney — 17c.
Wm. R. Smith (H. T.) Ceramy white, yellow in centre, strong growth. — 20c.

PINK FLOWERS :—

Captain Christy (IT. T.) Delicate flesh, deejier in centre, large and full double.
^\’hite Killarney — 17c.

Caroline Testout (H. T.) Clear rose pink, large double, sweetly scented. — 17c.

Countess Clanwilliam (IT. T.) (New) Delicate jialc ix?ach, yellowish [>ink in centre — 50c.

Ferniehurst (II. T.) Liglit cream shaded with pale j)ink, full double. — 20c.

George Arends (IT. T.) Delicate jtink with jieculiar sweet scent, strong growtli — 20c.

Henry Monk ( II. P.) (New) Largest }>ink rose, growth vrey vigorou.s — TOc.

Hon. Ina Bingham (11. T.) Bright pink semi-double large flower. — 17c.

Irish Glory, Dclic.ate pink, deejjcr on outside the j)etals, single large flower — 20c.

Johnkeer J. L. Mock ( II. T.) inside of the petals light pink, outside deep clierry, large flower, strong growth — 20c.
Killarney (II. T.) Long l)ud delicate pink large flower — 17c.

Lady Alice Stanley (II. T. ) Outside j^ietals bright deep rose inside rosy flesh — 20c.

Lady Ursula, Light pink large flower, free bloomer, vigorous growth — 50c.

La France (II. T.) Bright silvery rose somewhat lined white, sweet scented — 20c.

Mad. Abel Chateney (IT. T. ) Salmon pink medium size, good for button hole — 25c

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

25

Mad. Jules Grolez (H. T.) Deep pink large flower, free bloomer for autumn. — 17c.

Mad. Leon Pain (II. T.) Briglit pink, yellowisli centre — 17c.

Mad. Segond Weber (H. T.) Silvery sliriinp pink, vigorous growth. — 25c.

Maman Cochet (T.) Bright pink shaded salmon yellow, sweet scented— 17c.

Margaret (H. T.) Delicate soft pink — 17c.

Mary Countess of llchester (PI .T.) Deep jiink large Hower, sweet scented. — 25c.

Miss. Cynthia Ford (PI. T.) Briglit rose jiink, vigorous giower. — 20c.

Mrs. Charles Hunter (H. T.) Briglit rose turn to pink, large jietals, strong growth. — 20c.

Mrs. David Baillie (PI. T.) Delicate jiink petals veined with deeper colour. — 30c.

Mrs. W. C. Miller (H. P’.) Large pink llower, petals diflerent shades both sides. 20c.

Radiance (T) Deep pink, long buds good for button hole. — 20c.

Willowmere (PI. T.) (New) Bud carmine coral red, opening to pink, yellowish in centre, edges of petals deep pink. — 50c.

RED AND CRIMSON FROWERS

American Beauty (PI. B.) Deep rosy carmine, large full double, sweet scented. — 20c.

Commandant Jules Gravereaux ( II. P’.) Bright crimson very large llower. — 20c.

Earl of Gosford (PI. P.) Dark carmine Large llower, sweet scented, growth vigorous. — 20c.

Ecarlate (PI. T.) Bright crimson free bloomer. — 17c.

Edward Bohane (H. P\)(New) Brilliant velvety scarlet crimson, delightly
fragrant. — 75c.

Etoil de France (II. T.) Velvety reddisli crimson, liiglily fragrant, — 17c.
Gen. Superior A. Janssen (PI. P'.) Deep cherry large Hower good for bed-
ding— 25c.

George Dickson (PI.T.) Velvety dark crimson, very vigorous grower. — 25c.
Gruss an Teplity (PI. T. ) Crimson liighly fragrant. — 17c.

Hoosier Beauty (IP. P''.) (New) Deep crimson, sweet scented large Hower,
gold medal. $1.00

Hugh Dickson (PI.T.) Brilliant crimson shaded scarlet, very sweet. — 15c.
Killarney Brilliant (PI. P\) (Ne w) Larger and more petals than the original,
bright and deeper in colour. — 50c.

Irish Brightness (PI. T.) Bright crimson, wliite at the base of petals single.
— 15cs

Gruss an Teplitz J.B. Clark (IP. P^.) Deeji scarlet shaded with blackisli crimson very large full

double, hlglily fragrant. — 20c.

King George V. (IP. T.) Bright blackish crimson, large full double. — 20c.

Lady Battersea (H. P’.) Deei> cherry crimson, me<llum size, gooil for bedding. — 10c.

Laurent Carle ( II. T. ) Bri gilt rosy carmine, a useful decorative garden rose. — 20c.

Lieut. Chaure (IP. T.) Deep crimson large Hower, beautiful long pointed velvety crimson bud. — 20c.

Mrs. A. E. Coxhead (PL T.) Claret-red, edges of iielals shaded vermilion, full double good shaped Hower. — 20c.
National Emblem (II. P^.) (New) Dark velvety crimson shading to vermilion at the edges, full perfect shape,
highly fragrant and said to be mildew proot. — $1.00.

President Vignet (PL P\) Deep carmine shaded co}ipery red. — 20c.

Red Letter day (H. P'.)(New) Bright crimson semi-double, good decorative rose, — 50c.

Richmond (H. T.) Bright scarlet red, a popular American rose. — 25c.

Triumph (H. T.) Deep crimson large Hower, a good bedding rose. — 17c.

Veluvezoon (H. T.) Brilliant dark rosy carmine with yellow reflex. — 17c.

Price in U. S. Gold.

26

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Em (1918).

Warrior (11. T.) \ ivid SfiirleL frimson, li.iiidsoiiic lir(ad jietalw. — 17c.

PINKISH ORANGE FLOWERS:

Augustus Hartmann (II. T.)(NeH ) criinKon (liislied orange, large double. — 50c.

Betty (II. 1 .) ( oppcry yellow shaded witli rose, large double, vigorous growtii. — 25c.

Cheerful ( 11. l'.)(New) I’ure orange not fading, large, sweet scented. — 1.50c.

Comte de Calya (Cliina) Coppery orange yellow, large and full. — 17c.

Constance ( II. 15.)(New ) Cure orange, improved Kayoii il’or, a better grower. — 1.50c.

Countess of Gosford ( II. T.) Salmon pink, the base of petals su H'used with saflfon yellow.--30c.

Drothy Page Roberts (II. Cojipery pink sufl'used yellow. — 20c.

Duchess of Normandy ( 11. T.)(New) Yellowish orange, a variety of Dean Hall. — 50c.

Duchess of Sutherland (II. T.)(New) I’inkLsh lemon on white ground, large
llower, very sweet scented. — 25c.

Edith Part ( II. T.)(New) Coppery orange, free bloomer, sweet scente<l. — 50c.
G. Amedee Hammond ( II. T.XNew)Deep ajiricot shading to delicate but! — 75c.
Gen. Schablikine (II. T.)(New) Best cojipery yellow. — 25c.

Gorgeous (II. T.)(New) Deep orange yellow Hushed copiier, gold medal. 25c.
Georg C. Waud (II. T.) (Bowing orange vermilion. — 20c.

Herzogin Maria Antoinette (II. T.) Deep orange sliaded with crimson, long
bud, many flowers, sweet scent — 25c.

Irish Elegance (H. T.) Lovely single, large llower, I buds orange red, when
open shaded with pink. — 17c.

Joseph Hill (II. T.) Large Hower inside petals pink mi.ved with siihnon, out-
side coppery j)ink. — 25c.

Mad. Collete martinet (II. T.)(New) Old gold shaded orange, growth vigo-
rous, le.sii thornes, reddish leaved. — $1.00.

Mrs. Amy Hammond (II. T.) Cojiiiery red, long buds, free bloomer, sweet scented. — lOc.

Mrs. A. R. Waddell ( II. T.) Crimson bud changing to jiinkish salmon. — 17c.

Mrs. Campbell Hall (T) Cream buH' sufl'used carmine, losy in centre. — 50c.

My Maryland (H.T.) Bright siltuon shaded pink, sweet scented, large double. — 25c.

Pharisair (II. T.) Light pijik shaded with siilmon, growth vigorous. — 20c.

Prince of Bulgaria, Fle.sh shaded yellow, large full double, late var. — 20c.

ORANGE YELLOW FLOWERS

Alex. Hill Gray (T.) Deep lemon-yellow, tine fortn, gold medal. — 30c‘.

Duchess of Wellington (II. T.) Coppery saffron-yellow, large flower, highly scented. — 25c.

Frau Bertha Kiese (II. T.)(New) Golden yellow, large perfect form, gocxl f(w forcing. — 50c.

Harry Kirk (II. T.) Deep suli)hur yellow, very large Hower, vigorous growth. — 25c.

Lady Hillingdon (T.)Deeji apricot yellow, very free flowering. — 25c.

Lady Plymouth (T.)(New) Delicate pearly wliite, full double, very prolific. — 50c.

Madam Constant Soupert (II. T. ' Deep yellow faintly shaded with jiink, fine form. — 25c.

Miss. Alice de Rothschild (T.) Deep lemon, large jierfect form, highly fragrant. — 25c.

Mrs. Aaron Ward (II. T.) Indian yellow, occasionally salmon rose, very free bloomer. — 25c.

. - i

Mrs. Frank Bray (II. T.) Creamy white shaded coppery orange, more reddish colour on opening, sweet scented. — 20c.
Soreii d'or (H. B.) Buds lovely yellow, expanded flower- golden yellow, large and full. — 25c.

Mrs. A. R. Waddell

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

27

Sunburst (H. T.) Yellowish, orange, centre reddish orange, buds long fine. — 25c.

Vanity (H. T.) Greenish yellow semi-double large flower. — 17c.

VARIEGATED FLOWERS

Rainbow (T.) Pink striped with crimson, a sport from Papa Gontier. — 20c.

Striped Henrietle (H. T.) Deep claret-red striped with lighter colour. — 17c.

Variegated La France (PT. T.) vSilvery pink strijied with deeper colour. — 25c.

York and Lancaster (Damask) Red and white in patches, sometimes coloured half red and half white. — 35c.

CLIMBING ROSES, LARGE FLOWERS

Climbing Caroiine Testout (H. T.) Satii'y jiink like the type but climber. — 17c.

Climbing Kaiserin A. Victoria (II. T.) Creamy-white. — 20c.

Ciimbing Kiliarney (PI. T.) Lovely junk shaded with white. — 20c.

Ciimbing Lady Ashtown (II. T.) jiale ro.se large flower. — 20c.

Climbing Mad. Melaine Soupert, (PI. T.)(New) sufl'ron yellow, larger than the tyjie, free bloomer. — 35c.

Ciimbing Richmond (IP. P\) Bright scarlet red. — 20c.

Climbing Snnburst (PI.T.)( New) Climbing form of the grand Sunburst, yellowish orange flower of lasting quality. — 35c.
Cupid (PI. T.)(New) Light cherry, single flower changing to lustrous flesh when fully open, large flower. — 75c.
Devoniensis (T. ) Cresmy white, free bloomer, vigorous growth. — 17c.

Gloire de Di|on (T.) Creamy salmon of vigorous habit, highly scented. — 17c.

Lemon Pillar (N.)(Nesv) Light lemon-yellow, a better grower than Mareshal Niel, Gold medal. — 75c.

Madam Jules Gravereaux (T.) Rosy jiink, orange j>ink in centre, full double, strong growth. — 20c.

Mareshal Niel (T.) Beat itiful juire yellow very sweet scented. — 20c.

W. A. Richardson (N.) Deej> orange yellow, medium size flower, strong climber. — 20c.

CLIMBING WICHURAEANA VARIETIES

Alberic Barbier, Creamy white greenish yellow in centre, small flowers in cluster. — 15c.

Aviateur Bleriot, Delicate safl'ron yellow, full double medium flower. — 20c.

Drothy Perkin, Light pink full double flowers in cluster. — 20c.

Excelsa, Scarlet crimson semi-double flowers in cluster, changing to ligliter colour when open. — 15c.

Hiawatha, Scarlet crimson, white in centre, single in cluster. — 15c.

Minehaha, Deeji pink double small flowers in cluster. — 17c.

Sander's White, Double white small flowers in cluster. — 20c.

Shower of Gold, Yellow faintly shaded orange, flowers in cluster. — 20c.

Silver Moon, Silver white single large llf)wer early arrd strong grower. — 20c.

White Drothy, A pure white sport of Drothy Perkins. — 25c.

RAMBLER VARIETIES

Americam Pillar, Carmine, white in centre, single, in cluster. — 20c.

Blush Rambler, Lovely deejj flesh colour, lighter in centre, fragrant. — 17c.

Crimson Rambler, Fiery crimson jiillar rose, growth very vigorous. — 15c.

Goldfinch, Vigorous climber, yellow flowers in cluster. — 20c.

Tausendschon, Bright soft jiink changing to bright rose. — 17c.

White Tausendschon, Sport of the original, buds slightly shaded pink but open to pure white, a fine variety. — 20c.

POLYANTNTHA VARIETIES

Aennchen Mueller, pink small flowers bloom in cluster. — 17c.

Orlean rose, Cherry pink with white in centre. — 17c.

Price in U. S. Gold.

28

CATAT.OGU1-: OF Till*: YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

ACER. (MAPLE)

NEW VARIETY.

Acer reticulatum rubra, a siiorl, of conimo]! A. reticulatimi wUli ml leaves, very rare and Kiijiply llmiled— eiieli $1.00.

Acer, the famous .lajianese niai>le.s, none of llic antnnin trees excels these, some change their colours of leaves to
vellow or oramre, others to red in antnmn. Some of tlic varieties civinn their rich criiiMm colouring in spring when

lieiglit 1-2 ft. tier 100,$H.W.
„ 2-3 ft. „ 17.50.

„ 3-5 ft. „ 37.-

1. Acer alropurpureum.CAo-
wmra), deep manwn, large
regular palmate — height: 1-
2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

2. A. Oshiu-beni, siime colour
!is the preceding hut leaves
more deei)ly cu Hand ’smaller
— lieight ■ 1-2 ft. ;i.’per' It',
$1.30.

3. A. japonicum, '[(/<«)/« )Yir-
cular shapedllarge green lea-
ves with shallow segments —
height; 1-2 ft.; i>er 10, $1.30.

4. A. sanguineum^ Seigen,
hlofxl red regular jialtuate,
colouring in middle spring—

Jieiglit : i-J It. ; |ier jo, ;j)1.ou.

5. A. roseum, ( Kar/iri) small jialmate leaves margined with deeji jiink — lieight : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

6. A. versicolor, (Orido/ia-niahild) very attractive crimson, white and green irregularly variegated — height: 1-2 ft. ;
jier 10, $1.30.

7. Osakazuki, large leaved regular palmate, light Juaroon changing to hloixl red in autumn — height: 1-2 ft.; per 10,
$1.30.

8. A. atro-dissectum variegatum, (2bya»«x) dark maroon deeply serrated thread-like leaflets with white variegation
—height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

9. A. sanguincum Chishio, blorxl red regular palmate small leaves — height; 1-2 ft.; per 10, $1.30.

10. A. atropurpureum dissectum, deeji maroon richly fringed thread-like leaflets, droujiing nature— height : 1-2 ft.;
per 10, $1.30.

11. A. dissectum, same as the preceding only green colour — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

12. A. retrieulatum, (Shigita(su) green network variegation on yellow ground — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

13. A. Washi-no-o, green thread-like long leaflets with deep serrations — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

14. A. Okushimo, small beautiful green leaves rolled in from both edges — height : 1-2 ft. ; jier 10, $1.30.

they shoot as well in autumn before they fall. Our choice as.sortmcnt is as follows' —

Well assorted of our choice

ff ff

,, specimen plants

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

29

15. A. Aochanishiki, green and yellow mottled — height : 1-1} ft. ; per 10, ^1.40.

16. A. Aoba-no-fuye, green leaves, regular palmate — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

17. A. aureum, circular shaped obtusely cut yellow leaves — height ; l-l^- ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

18. A. seolopendrifolium rubrum, dark red narrow cut leaflets — height: 1-2 ft.; per 10, $1.30.

19. A. scolopendrifollum green, (^os^fme-wo-McM) green narrow ribbon-like leaflets — height: 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

20. A. atropurpureum variegatum, briglit crimson witli dee}) maroon v.ariegation— heiglit : 1-2 ft. ; })er 10, $1.30.

21. A. Akikaze-nishiki, green with irregular yellow variegation— Iieiglit ; 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

22. A. Wabihito, green with feather-like leaflets — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

23. A. rosa-marginalis, (Hikasayama} green small leaves crimson margined — lieiglit : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

24. A. carpinifolium, ( Chidorikayede') green with carpinus-like leaves — height ; 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

25. A. trifidum, (^Tokayede) small 3 lobed leaves changing to bright red in autumn — height: 1-2 ft.; per 10, $1.30.

26. A. Shishigashira, very curious rotate leaflets — height : l-li ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

27. A. rufinerve, (Kajiha) large leaves like that of grape vine — lieiglit : 1-2 ft. ; })er 10, $1.30.

28. A. Uriha-ni$hiki, Broad lik melon leaf, green and yellowish variegation — height; 1-2 ft. ; }ier 10, $1.30.

29. A. Tsumagaki, regular small palmate leaves, green ti}i}jed brown — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

30. A. Tsuru-nishiki, deeply cut ribbon-like leaves, }ilain green— height : 1-1} ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

A. Hatsuyuki, broad five lobed leaves white mai'gined —

height: l-2ft.; })er 10, $1.30.

A. Musatoriyama, 3 lobed small leaves, white very
slightly pink shaded — height : 1-2 ft. ;}ier 10, $1.30.

A. pietum album, 7 or 8 lobed large

leaves, white variegated — height : 1-2 ft. ; }ier 10, $1.30
A. Japonicum filieifolium, {Hauchiwa) deeply cut
leaves of A. japonicum — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.
A. Nishikigasane, palmate, yellow variegated — height :
1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

A. pietum aurem, {Hoshiyadori) yellow variegated-
height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

A. Tchonoski, hardy variety, vert })retty small loaves—
height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

A. Urime-Nishiki, white variegated with chirk stem-
height : 1-2 ft. ; }cer 10, $1.30.

39. A. nikoensis, leaflets ovate, 3-5 inch long, thickly }mbescent beneath, samara with large wings — height : 1-2 ft. ; }ier

10, $1.50.

40. Grafted maple, (f)antsugi) by the grafted maple, we mean several vaiieties(4-5 kinds)grafted on a single plant —

height : 1-1| ft. ; })er 10, $2.00 ; per 100, $17.59.

41. Grafted Megane maple, by this we mean 2 stems twisted and grown together in a form “ 8” of Arabic figure or

spectacles and 4-5 kinds grafted on them — height : 1-1 J ft. ; per 10, $2.50 ; per 100, $21.00.

(Lithograph showing shapes and colours of ma}ile leaves 25 cts. per copy.)

31.

DVVABFED MAPl.E.

38.

Price in U. S. Gold.

30

CATALOGUK OF THK YOKOHAMA NURSICRY Co., I.td. (1918).

ORNAMENTAL TREES & SHRUBS

(DECIDUOUS.)

Abelia spathulata, a garden jdant, cliavaeferiml hy five spreading linif)s on its fruit -lieiglit : li-2 ft. ; }i<-r 10, $1.70;
jjer 100, $15.00.

Abelia chinensis, graceful white flowering — height: 10-12 in. ; iier 10, $1.70.

Acanthopanax aculeatum, good hedge plants — height: lJ-2 ft. ; per 10, 1.70; per 100, $15.00.

Acanlhopanax ricinifolium, highly ornamental as well gowl timber tree — height : lJ-2 ft. ; jier 10, $1.50.

Albizzia Julibrissin, tnft like Hower, pinnate leaves fold down dnring the night, g<jofl for planting along walks in garden
(pot grown) — height: 1-1^ ft.; j>er 10, $2.00.

Amelanchier asiatica, ornamental decidons tree, in late sjiring, young le:ives covered with pnhe.scenee and Mowers with
white narrow jietals in short i>aniele.s (pot grown) — heiglit 1: 1^ 2 ft. ; }ier 10, $2.40.

Aralia spinosa, ornamental shrub about 10 ft. in height, large, pinnate leaves spreading at the lop of trunk in nmbrella
form, thorny (pot grown) — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.35.

Berberis Thunbergii, highly ornaoiental thorny plant, with re(} berries (luit grown)— -height : 1-1^ ft.; }>er 10, $1.50.

Caragana Chamlagu, an attractive legnminons Bhrub, with yellow Hower — height: 1-1 J ft. ; per 10, $2.00,

Catalpa keampferi, decidnons ganlen tree, flowers creamy speckled purple ai’<l yellow (seedling) — height; 1 ft.; per
10, 50c.

Catalpa speciosa, good tim-

tl

her tree — height : 2 ft. ;
per 10, $1.00.

Cercis chinensis, (Japanese
J nd as t ree ) bean t i f n 1
pnrple papilio-llowei-s —
height: lJ-2 ft.; per

10, $1.70.

Cedrela chinensis, a deci-
dnons fast growing tree
attaining a considerable
height, 69 ft. when full
grown, good for avenne
with straight stems and
leaves beautiful jnnk
when young— height: 1-2 ENKIANTHUS JAPONICA.

ft. ; per 10, $1.70.

Cercidiphyllum Japonicum, fine round leaved tree, thrives well in cold climate (jjot grown) — height : 2-3 ft.; per 10,
$2.70.

Ciadrastis amurensis, (see hedge and street planting)— per 10, $1.70.

Clerodendron squamatum, red Mowers with long stamens projecting, very - ornamental, produce of southern province
— height : 1-lJ ft. ; per 10, $1.60.

Price in U. S. Gold.

31

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

Cornus macrophylla, good for street planting, ornamental
—height : li-2 ft. ; per 10, §1.70.

Cornus macrophylla, white variegated C pot grown') — per
10, $2.35,

Cornus Kousa, ornamental tree, in summer minute flowers
in the form of a small hall acuminate in centre of 4
petal-like calyx with edible fruit (jiot grown) per 10,
$2.00.

Cornus Kousa, white variegated leaves (pot grown)—
height : 1-14 ft. ; per 10, $2.70.

Cornus florida rubra, pink dog wood, a new variet}' with
pink flowers — per 10, $3.50.

Cornus officinalis — height : 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $2.00.
Corylopsis spicata, very beautiful round leaved shrub, in
early spring jtroducing yellowish drooping flowers (pot
grown) — per 10, $2.00.

Corylopsis spicata, fine light pink variegated leaves (pot
grown) — per 10, $3.40.

Corylopsis pauciflora, (pot grown) — per 10, $2.00.
Corylus heterophylla, — per 10, $2.50.

Crataegus euneata, (Japanese ITowthorn) single white
(pot grown) flowering si/.e — height: l.ll ft.; per 10,
$2.00.

Crataegus oxycantha, double pink Hawthorn 14-2 ft. ; per
ENKIANTHUS CAMPANUL\TA. 10, $2.00,

Deutzia gracilis, white flowering shnib, very ornamental (pot grown) — height : 1-14 ft. ; i)0r 10, $1,75.
Deutzia),scabra, single white — per 10, $2.00.

Deutzia scabra, double tl(.wei's with pink shade — per 10,

$2.00.

Deutzia Siebolbiana, white puofuse bloomer, with round
leaves, ornamental shrub (pot grown) — height: 1-14
ft, ; per 10, $2.00.

Diervilla grandiflora, white and punk variegated flower,
profuse bloomer (];ot growm) — per 10, $1.30.

Enkiantbus japonica, fine lawn and open ground shrub,
ramifying in horizontal layeis, w'hite pendulous flowers,
leaves turn red in autumn — height : 11-2 ft. ; per 10,

$1.50.

Ditto Height : 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $2.40.

Enkiantbus campanulata, a hardy graceful shrub, flow'd-
greenish white, tinged with red in fascicled lacemes. —
height : 14-2 ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

Ditto Height : 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $2.30.

Enkiantbus cernua rubens, almost same as above but with
smaller red flow'ei-s — height : 14-2 ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

Ditto height : 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $2.35.

ILEX SfEBOLHI. (with berries)

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATA1.(')GUK nV TIIH YOKOHAMA NUKSKRY Co., T;ri). (1918).

Euonymus alata, ornamcntiil leavo.s tnni red in

autumn — lieiglit ; 2-3 ft. ; jier 10, ^1.70.

Euonymus japonica, ornamental Khruh bearing f<mall
liauf;ing ben ies- bei/.dit ; 1-2 A. ; jiei' 10, ^1.30.
Ditto yellow variegated leaves — per 10, ?il.Ci0.

Ditto white variegated leaves — per 10, $1.50.

Euptelaea polyandra, graceful deciduous tree with round
leaves coarsely dentated — lieight: 1-2 ft.; per 10,
$2.00.

Forthysia suspensa, yellow llowering shrub wilh’,dnH)p-
ing lu'anches — height : 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

Ficus erecta, ornamental fig-tree, prtMluce of southern
province (jujt grown) — height: 1-2 ft.; [ler 10,
$2.00.

Fraxinus piibinervis, ornamental tree with pinnate lea-
ves— lieigbt : 1-2 ft. ; i)Cr 10, .$1.35.

Ditto variegated leaves (pot grown) — per 10, $2.1-0.
Fraxinus mandshurica — jier 10, $2.70.

Hamamelis japonica, (Japanese Witch Hazel) ornamen-
tal garden shrul) l)loo?ning .golden flowers liefore the
leaves come out, attached to tlie branch alniost
without stigma — per 10, $2.00.

Helwingea ruscifolia, an interesting deciduous shrul),
the curiosity is its small flowers (dnstered on the
midrib of the leaves commonly called Floral Kaft —
per 10, $1.50,

CESCLS CIIiXENSIS (Judas tree) Hovenia dulcis — per 10, $2.00.

Hypericum chinense, ornamental shrid) canary yellow flowers having long stamens like fine golden wire — per 10, $1.50.
Hypericum patulum, anothers species of the ju eceding,
smaller flowers and shorter leaves — per 10, $1.50.

HYDRANGEAS.

‘J^JYDR.'VNtlEAS are undoubtedly one of the most
fashionable flowering shrnl)s, immense trus,ses
vary from pure white to several beautiful darker shades.

Hydrangea hortensis, var. AJisai, large flower, ro.sy
blue to li.ght blue according to the soil (jiot grown)

— height : 1 ft. ; i)er 10, $1.30.

Hydrangea hortensis alba, jaire white, never chang-
ing, being i)crfectlv white (pot grown) — height:

1 ft.; per 10, $1.70.

Hydrangea stellata rubra, most beautiful of the
family, the flower is double and its rose colour
changes to diflerent sliades in succession as the
flower becomes older (pot grown) — height : 1 ft. :

per 10, $2.00. IIYDR.VXCiE.V llffllTEXSIS VAR. AJlKAf.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (19^).^ 33

Hydrangea hortensis, var. Shirogaku, guard petals white
starry, blue centre (pot grown) — height ; 1 ft. ; per 10,
?1.50.

Hydrangea hortensis, var. Benigaku, rose coloured of the
preceding (l^ot grown) — -height: 1 ft. ; ])er 10, $1.50.
Hydranger hortensis, var. Aigaku, light blue fowers of
the preceding ( pot grown)— height : 1 ft. ; per 10, $1.50.
Hydrangea involucrata, white flower, perfect ball (pot
grown) — height : 1 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

Hydrangea involucrata pleno — height : 1-1^ ft. ; per 10,
$1.90.

Hydrangea seandens, (H. petiolaris} climbing hydrangea
— heiglit : 1 ft. ; per 10, $1.70.

Hydrangea paniculata— height : l-ll- ft. ; per 10, $1.90.

Hydrangea hortensis rosea, a new pink Itydrangea —
heiglit : 1-1-i ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

Hydrangea virens, medium sized liglit }>ink llower, peculiar
fragrance from the leaves — heiglit : l-l j ft- ; per 10,

HYDRANGEA HORTENSIS ALBA. S2.00.

Hydrangea arborescens — ^Ireight : l-ll ft. ; per 10, $1.70.

Schizophragma hydrangeoides, (Climber) — height: 1 ft. ; per 10, $1.70.

Ilex Sieboldi, beautiful tree bearing small red berries in cluster (pot grown) — height : l-ll ft. ; per 10, $2.00.
Ilex Sieboldi, the same with white berries (pot grown ) — height : l-ll ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

^Ixora striata, red clustered flowei-son umbel, for green-house (pot grown) — height: 1 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.
Jasminum Sieboldianum, yellow flowering Jasmin (jiot grown) — height : 1-lJ ft. ; per 10, $2.30.
^'Jasminum trinerve, grows in greenhouse, fragrant dr< oping white llower (})ot grown ) — per 10, $l.iO.

Kerria Japonica, yellow flowering shrub — height : 1-2 ft.;
per 10, $1.60.

Ditto yellow double — height: 1-2 ft.; per 10, $1.60.

Ditto pretty yelkw variegated leaves — height: : 1-2 ft. ;
per 10, $2.00.

Lagerstroemia indica, pink flower highly ornamental
garden plant, flower lasts very long, trunk is smooth
and has jiolished apjiearance (pot grown) — height : I-I2
ft. ; per 10, $1.70.

Ditto white flower (pot grown) — height : 1-1 A ft. ; per
10, $1.70.

Ditto light claret coloured flower ( pot grown ) — height :

1-lHt.; per 10, $1.70.

Lespedeza bicolor, light lilac flowere come out in Sep-
tember, a celebrated Japanese autumnal flower-
height: 1-1| ; per 10, $1.40.

Lespedeza bicolor var., white flower— height : 1-2 ft. ;
per 10, $1.70.

Lindera sericea, ornamental shrub, stems and branches
have peculiar aroraatio odour (see economic and hedge

MAGNOLIA STELLATA.

Price in U. S. Gold.

34

CATALOGUIC OF TJII-: YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

|>l:uits) /-8 ft. siiuill yellow flowers eoiiio out

before tlie loaves (j)ot grown)— height : l-ll ft. ijer

10, $2.00.

Lindera triloba, ornamental tree of camplior family
growing in eold region, with tliree lohed leaves, seeds
lirodiiee oil Ci)ot grown)— 1-U ft.; j,er 10, $2.50.

Lindera praecox, ornamental as well economie jilant (pot
grown) heiglit l-ll ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

Larix, (see conifers)

Lycium chinensis, (Chinese matiimony vine) a climbing
shrub with beautiful red berries hanging ]ilentifnlly —
per 10, $1.50. .

MAGNOLIAS.

1. Magnolia eompressa, leaves persistent re.sembing
those of Tllioium religiosnm, flower small wlute 1
inch across (pot grown) — ^lieight : 1-lJ ft.; per 10,

$2.00.

2. Magnolia conspicua, fine wlute flowers, very fra-
grant, easy bloomer, good for cut flowere (pot grown) — height : li^-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.80.

Ditto height : 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $2.50.

3. Magnolia grandiflora, Evergreen large thick leaves, large flower, 6-7 inches across, stately garden trees
(pot grown) — height: 1-1^ ft.; per 10, $1.80.

Ditto Height : 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $1.90.

4- Magnolia hypoleuca, a stately ornamental tree with large leaves, 10-12 inches, good for street planting — height ;
1-1 2^ ft. ; per 10, $1.20. ; per 100, $10.00.

5. Magnolia Kobus, white flower, reveise of petals shaded with light piink (pot grown) — height : 1-li ft. ; per 10, $1.35.

6. '^Magnolia (Michelia) longifolia, persistent foliage, white fragrant flower()iot grown) — height : 1-lJ ft.; per 10,

$3.50.

7. '^Magnolia (Michelia) champaca, creamy white fragrant flower (pot grown) — height : l|-2 ft. ; per 10, $4.70.

8. Magnolia obovata, exterior of the fleshy petals purple, veined with deeper colour and the inferior being white,
gives a striking contrast (pot grown) — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.80.

9. Magnolia obovata discolor, light jmiple flower richly variegated with white (pot grown) — height : 1-2 ft. ; per

10, $2.00; per 100, $18.00.

10. Magnolia Watsoni, white fragrant, globular bloom opens facing upwards (pot grown) — height: 1-2 ft.; per 10,
$2.20 ; per 100, $20.00.

11. Magnolia parviflora, very much resembles the preceding but petals are thinner and flower's bloom drooping down-

ward (pot grown) — height : 1-lJ ft. ; per 10, $2.20 ; jier 100, $20.00.

12. Magnolia parviflora, semi-pleno, the same with setrri-donble flower — height : 1^-2 ft. ; per 10, $2.50.

13. ’^Magnolia pumila, leaves persisterrt, with thick petaled flower like a small round hall, very attr-active arrd fragr-airt

(pot grown) — height : 1-1 J ft. ; per 10, $3.50.

14. Magnolia stellata, stellate petals, light pink (pot grown) — height : 1-1 J ft. ; per 10, $1.70.

MAHNOLl .A. GR.AXDlFLOft .A.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

35

15. Magnolia stellata rosea,

new variety having very
much deeper pink colour
than conimou M. stellata
and we recommend this
a.s a valuable addition to
the collection of our
hardy. magnolias — per 10,
$3.50.

16. '^Magnolia fuscata, small

persistent leaves, little
cream coloured flagrant
flower — height : 1-H ft- ;
per 10, $2.75.

17. Mognolia saiicifolia, new

species called Fragrant
Magnolia, its white flow-
eis resemble very much
the M. Kobus but are
produced numerously,
and with narrower lea-
ves. It emits a sweet
aromatic scent, not only
fiom flowers, but from
all parts of bark, wood
and leaves — height : 1-1 J
ft. ; per 10, $2.50.

18. Liriodendron tulipifera.

Tulip or Saddle tree, so
called as its flower appears
like that of a tulip and
leaves peculiarly four-
lobed, tiTincate at the

MAGNOLIA HYPOLEUCA.

point, somewhat like a saddle in shape — height : 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $2.50.
Platanus orlentalis, most suitable tree for avenue planting — height ; 3-5 ft.; per
10, $1.50. per 100, $10.00.

PRUIMUS MUME.

(fe..owe:rxm^g pijuimis.)

PRUNUS MUME . — one of the most favourite Japanese blooming trees, owing to
fragrance of its flower's, its beauty lasts almost a month and blooming “In
mid-winter often in snow-clad landscapes, it is highly esteemed for I'oom

Liriodendron tulipifera.

Price in U. S. Gold.

36

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Lto. (1918).

tleconilioii on New Yeuv’s (liiys. Fruits :uv also very easily raised ami made into preserves, (iood assortment of
oiir elioiee varieties, yoiint; field fijrown jdants — 3-+ ft. ; per KX), $8.00.

White single, earl y ))rofnse hlooiner in January — .specimen jilant with Imds for new year's decorat ion if) sit grown) — j>er
10, $0.00.

Ditto with dnxijiing liranches — jier 10, $0.00. (see photo p. 37.)

Light pink double, early profuse bloomer in January — .ijiecimen jilant with buds for New Year’s decoration, (pot grown)
— ])cr 10, $5.00.

Ditto with drooping branches — per 10, $5.00.

Pink single, specimen jilant with Imds for New Year’s decoration, (jiot grown) — per 10, $7.50.

Dwarfed specimen plant, with full of buds— per 10, $20.00 nji to $40.00 according to shape.

PRUNUS PERSICA.

(FLOWERING PEACH.)

PRUNUS PERSICA, the Japanese peach is well known and more jiopnlar for its flower than for its fruits like other
plants of the prunns fiimily in Japan. Though the jdant lacks the fragrance of the Pninus Mume, yet undoubted-
ly forms our sjiecial pride in the way of flowei's in spring.

Well assorted, open-ground jilants 1-2 yeare old — per 100, $10.00.

Well assorted, open-ground plants 4-5 ft. 2-3 years old — per 100, $15.00.

Well assorted, pot grown plants lJ-2 ft — per 100, $20.00.

height.

White double, (pot grown) 1-1 J ft.

Light pink double, (pot grown) „

Clear pink and white, striped flower (jiot grown) .... „

Blood red double, (pot grown) „

White drooping branches, (pot grown) „

FLOWERING CHERRY.

rjYHE JAPANESE CHERKY TREE, — remarkable for the softness and exuberance of its flowere, blooming in the
warm jdeasant spring days of April as contrasted with the severe simplicity of Prunns Mume of snow-clad
landscapes. The cherry is fine avenue tree with profuse flowere and deciduous leaves. .More t an 80 double and
single varieties are known, those mentioned below are some of the choicest sorts :

RARE VARIETY.

Cherry “ Snow-drift.” a new variety of Prunns incisa from Mount. Fugi, flowers single pure white, green calyx, veiw
clear and graceful, rare — per 10, $1.50 ; per 100, $12.00.

Cherry, “ Mount Fuji.” This is the most remarkable variety of floweiing cherry ever juoduced in .Tajian with its pure
white large double blos.som resemb’ing the white rambler rose, hardy and vigorous grower — ]>er 10, $1.50; per 100,
$12.00. (see photo, p. 39)

FRAGRANT VARIETIES OF CHERRIES.

Cherry, “ Hosokawa nioi.” large semi-double of almost pure white— per 10, $1.50; per 100, $12.00.

Cherry, ” Surugadai-nioi.” single large flower of light pink fading to white, 3 or 4 flowera, fonning umbel shape, — per
10, $1.50; per 100, $12.00.

Cherry, ” Gozanoma-nioi.” light i<ink semi-double fading to white as the flower expands— per 10, $1.50; per 100,
$12.00.

jier 10.

)»er 100.

$2.50

$20.00

2.50

20.—

2.50

20.—

2.50

20.—

2.50

20.—

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

37

DOUBLE AND SEMI-DOUBLE
CHERRIES.

Open ground jdants coinjtrising tire follow-
ing 12 double and seini-donbie varie-
ties,— heighe 3-4 ft. ; jier 100, $8.00.
and 6-7 ft., 4-5 years old, bloom the
tirst year. — jier 100, $30.00.

Ojochin, large semi-double white, slightly
tinted jiink, heavy bloomer.

Ko-fugen, double pink, one of tire striking
varieties.

Naden, light pink semi-double flowers in
cluster.

Oku-miyako, semi-double, dee]) })ink, late
flowering variety.

Ama-no-gawa, large semi-double soft
pink, Iraving straight growing liabit
as if branches were straightened on
purpose.

Asahi-botan, flowers first deej) pink fad-
ing as the flowers opens very double.

Gioiko, yellowish green flower with green
stripes, rare.

Shiro-fugen, large double j)inkish white.

Hizakura, j)ink large double flower in
bunches, flower-buds almost crimson.

Kanzan, double ]>ink very showy.

Hosokawa-beni, medium sized, {link, very PKUNUS MUME, DROOPING BRANCH,

profuse bloomer.

Mikurumagayesbi, brilliant jiink semi-double heavy bloomer.

DWARFED CHERRY

SINGLE CHERRIES.

Well assorted open-ground plants 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $7.00.

Ari-ake, large single white, 2-3 ft. ; open ground, per 100, $10.00.

Yosbino, single liglit pink of medhun sized flower, best kinds for avenue
planting and jiark for its quick growth and beautiful blossom and no
})ark without this tree seems perfect, growth most freely in any soil ;
open-ground jrlants, 2 to 3 ft. ; j)er 100, $5.00.

Wasbi-no-o, large wliite ]>rofuse bloomer — per 100, $10.00.

Flowering Cherries, a collection of 50 double and single varieties, cor-
rectly named, ojien ground grown — 2-3 ft. ; $7.50, jier set of 50 ;
$12.50 per 100.

SUBHIRTELLA OR EARLY SLENDER VARIETIES.

Prunus Itozakura var. ascendens, (Pligan-zakui-a) small pink flowers
blooming plentifully on slender branches as early as towards the end
of March — height : 2-3 ft. ; jier 100, $7.00

Price in U. S. Gold.

38

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Lm (1918).

Prunus Itozakura var. Pendula, (Ccra.suH rosoii iicndula) llie same a.s tlic preceding but with ]>ink flowers on graceful
drooj)ing branches — Jieiglit : 2-3 ft. ; })cr 100, $7.00.

Prunus Itozakura var. Jiugatsu-zakura, tlie same, blcKsning in the month of October— lieight ; 2-3 ft. ; per 100, $7.00.

DWARFED CHERRY.

Dwarfed Cheri y, (pot grown) witli twisted brandies, light jiink semi-double, good for forcing, very pretty as a table
decoration plant — height: lJ-2 ft. ; per 100, $22.00. (see photo, p. 37.)

Dwarfed Cherry, with straight branches —
height : 1 J-2 ft. ; per 100, $22.00.
Cherry Seedings, stocks for grafting or
budding purpose (see seedlings section)

Prunus tomentosa, a fruit tree — jier 10,
$2.S0.

Prunus japonica, lovely ornamental shrub
with white flower, bearing red berries
— per 10, $2.50.

Punica granatum, the pomegranate.
I'lowering varieties: —

Red double large flower, (pot grown)
— per 10, $2.50.

Splashed, sliowy flower (pot grown) per
10, $2.50.

Fruit-bearing dwarf, in pot — per 10,

$4.00.

Pyrus japonica, (Cydonia) pretty small
bushy shrubs : —

Bright red, (pot grown) — per 10, $1.80.
White, (pot grown) — per 10, $1.80.
Splashed, (pot grown) — per 10, $1.80.

Pyrus Japonica, var. pygmaea, dwarf
variety with red flower — per 10,
$1.50.

Pyrus japonica, (Cydonia) winter flower-
ing variety, one of the new varieties,
recently discovered, very handsome
DOUBLE FLOWERING CHERRY bright red flowers in mid-winter, fully

2 months earlier than common sorts which flower in sjjring — height : 1 ft. ; each 35c. ; per 10, $2.50.

Phellodendron amurensis, hardy deciduous tree with pinnate leave.s, its inner bark produces yellow dye, also used as a
medicine — height: 1^2 ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

Picrasma quassioides, hardy deciduous tree with pinnate leaves, its bitter bark is used as a medicine and insecticide —
height : U-2 ft. ; per 10, $2.50.

Philadelphus coronarius, (Mack orange)— per 10, $2.50.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

39

Pyrus sambucifolia, wliite
flowers, producing red
berries on umbel— per
10, $2.00 ; per 100,

$18.00.

Malus floribunda, elegant flo-
wering shrub, branches
tender and flexible, jn-o-
fuse bloomer, light pink,
(pot gro w n ) — height :
1-1|- ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

Pyrus micro-malus, flower
light pink, with tiny
apple fruit, a line orna-
mental tree — per 10,
$2.35.

Pyrus Toringo, ornamental
shrub, colouring subs-
tance produced from"' the
bark — height : 1 1-1 5 ft.;
per 10, $2.00.

Potent! Ila fruticosa, a hardy shuib growing al cut 2 ft. in height pi educing elegant yellow flower resembling the Butter
cup — per 10, $2.00.

Ditto the same|_with white flower, veiy rare — j er 10, $4.00.

RIbes fasciculatum, ornamental garden canar.t, deep red ben ies remaining long time on branches after leavesfall od',
1-2 ft.;; per) 10,' $3.50.

PYRUS JAPOiSriCA, WINTER BLOOiSlING

Rhodotypos kerrioides, orna-
mental shrub resembling Ker-
ria japonica but with white
flowerl (pot giown) — height:
lJ-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.50.

Salix] babylonica, (Weeping wil-
low)— height: 3-4 ft.; per 10,
$5.00.

Sophora japonica, ornrmental
deciduous tree, white papilio
flower — per 10, $1.30.

Spiraea eantoniensis, (Bridal
Wreath) pure white clustered
flowers, flexible branches, very
attractive (pot grown ) — ■
height : 1-1 J ft. ; per 10, $1.50.

Spiraea japonica, low shrub, hire
white flower (pot grown) —
height : 1-1^ ft. ; per 10, $1.80.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUI-: 01' Tlll^ ^'0K01IAMA NUKSKRY Co., Lrn.

SINGLE FLOWERING CHERRY

— height : l-I ^
ft. ; per 10,
$3.25.

Stuartia pse-
udo-eamellia,

deciduous,
wliite single ca-
niellia-like flo-
wers in sum-
mer, li e n c e
called summer
camellia, trunk

has smootli polished a}i)iearance — height : I-I2 ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

Styrax Japonica, handsome pendulous white flowering jdaut, fine shade tree, jiojjular
plant — height : l-ll ft. ; per 10, $1.50.

Styrax obassia, splendid w'hite flower spikes come out in May, suitable for avenue
planting — height: 1-1^ ft.; per 10, $1.50.

Styrax Shiraiann, new species with smaller leaves — per 10, $3.50.

Syringa vulgaris, (Puride lilac) — 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $3.50.

Syringa vulgaris, (white lilac) — 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $3.50.

Syringa formossima, a new hardy lilac found in Corea, deep purple standing under
zero temperature — 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $7.50.

Syringa dilatata, a new' Corean j)ur})le lilac equally hardy — 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $7.50.

Syringa Palibiniana, anew Corean lilac white and light purple equally hardy — 2-3
ft. ; per 10, $7.50.

Tilia Miqueliana — jief 10, $2.50.

Spiraea Japonics, ))ink flower (pot grown)
— height : 1-1 J ft. ; per 10, $1.50.

Spiraea prunifolia, lovely small wliite
double flowers (pot grown) — height ; l-ll
ft.; per 10, $1.50.

Spiraea salicifolia, tliis is a beautiful
hardy shrub growing to the height of
about 3-5 ft. forming a good bush and fine
]janicled (link flowers irriHlueed in early
summer — each 20c. ; per 10, $1.50.

Staphylea bumulda, ornamental shrub with
tiifohate leaves — jrer 10, $2.00.

Stachyurus praecox, ornamental tree, yellow
flowers in hanging racemes in mid-winter
— jjer 10, $1.50.

Sterculia platanifolia, noble luxuriant
foliage with smooth green trunks —
height ; 1-1^ ft. ; per 10, $1.00.

Ditto variegated leaves (pot grown)

PRUNES .JAPONICA

Price in U. S. Gold.

Catalogue of the Yokohama nursery Co., lid. (1918).

JVEALUS FLOKIBUNDA. (see \k 39.)

Viburnum tomentosum pNcatum, juire snow-ball (jiot grown)— 1-2 ft. ; perlO,

$1.50.

Viburnum Wrightii— i>ei 10, $2.50.

Viburnum Carlesii, a very hardy Howering shrub, Howers white shaded |jiiik,
somewhat resembling the shape of Rouvardia flower, very hardv, beautiful
and fragrant — (see cut p. 41) per 10, $2.50.

Viburnum Bittuensis, very much similar to tire lueceding but rather tall growing
habit — per 10, $2.00.

Viburnum dilatatum— per 10, $2.00.

Ditto with variegated leaves— per 10, $1.00.

Wistaria, (see climber)

Zelkowa keaki, Japanese important timber tree, as well as ornamental, (foi- young
seerllings see seedling section )— height ; 1-2 ft. ; jier 10, $7.50.

CONIFERS.

Pinus densiflora, very attractive and indispensable tree for .Japanese laiKhscajie
gardening witir artistic .shapes, also useful timber tree attaining considerable
height— height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.50 ; per 100, $13.50.

Pinus densiflora, white variegated, (pot grown)— height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $3.25.

Pinus densiflora, yellow variegated, (potgrowu)— Jieight ; 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $3.25.

Pinus Thunbergii, giant Japanese pine with thick scaly bark, height 120 feet when
full grown, used for pLanting along road sides. A useful timirer tree and
good ornaurental for garden planting— height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.00; per
100, $8.00.

Some garden varieties : —

Viburnum tomentosum, white flowering shrub, like
the snow-bah (j)ot grown) — height 1-2 ft. per
10, $2.00.

VIBURNUM CARLESII.

PYRUS MICRO-MALUS.

Price in U. S. Gold.

42

CATAT.OGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co.. I.td. (1918).

Tliuja obtuira conijiacta,
Pyramidal shaj)e.

Thuja obtusa, — Globular form.

PIXUS DENSIFLORA UMBRACULIFERA, (Japanese table pine.)

P. densiflora umbraculifera, Japanese table j>ine, lawn jilanting with
thick umbrella-like form, — diameter of crown, 1-lJ ft. ; per 10 $3.00.
(see photo)

Ditto lJ-2 ft.— per 10, $4-.00.

Ditto fine sjiecimens, — diameter of crown, 2-3 ft. ; each $1.50.; per 10,
$13.50.

P. Bandaisho, dwarf table june with short neelles — per 10, $2.00.

P. Oridzuru matsu, a rare garden variety with curved needles — per 10, $2.00.

Weeping pine, with drooping branches — per 10, $4.50.

Pinus koraiensis, has long needles, thrives in cold countries and is both
ornamental and useful with edible nuts, colour like blue spruce (pot
grown) — height: 1 ft.; per 10, $1.50.

Pinus koraiensis, variegated leaves — heiglrt: 1 ft. ; per 10, $3.00.

Pinus australis, ( P. jKilustris) — 2 years old seedling — jier 100, $5.00.

Pinus longifolia, — height : 1 ft. ; per 10, $1.50.

Pinus Banksiae, — height : 1 ft. ; per 10, $1.00.

Abies firma, (pot grown) — height : 1^2 ft. ; $2.00.

Abies brachyphylia, (A. homolepis) grown in mountainaus land, rich foliage,
vain able timber tree (pot grown) — height : 1-H ft- ; per 10, $2.50.

Abie^Veitchii, highy ornamental conifer (pot grown) — height: 1-2 ft.; per
10, $2.50.

Pieea Hondoensis, (pot grown) — height : 1-lJ ft. ; per 10, $2.50.

Picea Alcockiana, (pot grown) — height: 1 ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

Picea Polita, easily distinguished by its stout quadangular needles (pot
grown) — height : 8-12 in. ; per 10, $1.60.

Tsuga Sieboldi, ornamental coni fer as well asuseful timber tree (pot
grown) — height : l-lj ft. ; per 10, $2.30.

Ditto for large specimen tree up to 10 feet — price on application.

Tsuga diversifolia, (pot grown) 1-1^ ft. ; per 10, $2.30.

Cryptomeria japonica, well known important evergreen, widely spread
tliroughout Japan, extensively used for liouse building and other
general works. Largest specimen attains 130 feet with trunk of
immense size 20-30 feet in circumference, large specimens around
Nikko are much noticed by tourists, (potgrown) — height: 1-2 ft.;
per 10, $1.50 ; per 100, $13.50.

Cryptomeria Japonica, (field grown) — height: 1-2 ft. ; per 100, $4.00.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

43

Garden varieties

Cryptomeria Jin-
daisugl, tjhick
foliage hardier and
stronger than cotn-
mon Cryptomeria
— height : 1-- ft. ;
per 10, $1.50.

C. Bandai-sugi,
suitable for lawn
planting — height :
1 ft. ; per 10,
$2.00.

C. Bandai, trained
into pyramidal
shape — height ; 11
ft. ; per 10, $8.50.

C. Y e n k o-s u g i ,
cord - like leaved
variety, drooping
habit — height : 1-2
ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

JUNIPERUS PROCUMBENS, PROSTRATING OVER A BANK.

C. Koyo-sugi (C. elegans), dark red leaved, soft flexible variety, very ornamental — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.40.

C. Aya-sugi, whitish green foliage — height ; 1 ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

C. Howo-sugl, rich foliage , very ornamental —
height : 1 ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

C. Sekka-sugi, monstrous cock’s-comb-like foliage
— height : 1 ft. ; per 10, $2.60.

C. Kusari-sugi, drooping chain-like foliage — hei-
ght : 1 ft. ; per 10, $2.60.

C. Yoshino-sugi, new soft leaved graceful garden
variety, /propagated by cuttings — per 10, $2.50.
Cunningham! a sinensis, Japanese araucaria with
small lanceolate stiff' pointed leaves — height :
1^2 ft.;; per 10, $1.80.

Cedrus Deodara, — heiglit : 11-2 ft. ; per 10, $2.50.
»f M » 2-3 ft. ; „ 5.

,, ,, „ 3-4 ft. ; „ 15.

„ » „ l-STt.; „ 30.-

„ „ „ 7-8 ft. ; „ 40.—

CupressusfFormosana, — seedling 1-11 ft. ; per 10,
$1.50.

Cupressus macrocar pa, — seedling 1-2 ft. ; per

ICO, $10.00.

Podocarpus^^macryphylla, ornamental conifer,
thick foliage (pot grown) — lieight : 1-1^ ft.;
per 10, $1.30.

Price in U. S. Gold.

aiNKGO BlLOJU (WINTER SCENE;

THE FAMOUS OLD SPECIMEN TREE AT KAMAKURA.

Cephalotaxus pedunculata — lieiglit ; 1-2^ ft. ; i)er 10, $2.20.

Ginkgo biioba, (SalEburia adiantifolia) ornamental well known conifer yielding
edible nuts, tall often 100 feet, leaves change to yellow ini aiitiinin and when
jilanted among evergreens the beautiful contrast is very attractive — height:
1^2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30 ; j.er 100, $12.00.

Ginkgo biioba variegata, garden variety with variegated leave.s (pot grown) —
height : 1-2 ft. ; ),er 10, $2.50.

Larix leptolepis, deciduous ornamental conifer — height : 2 ft. ; per 100, $5.00.

Ditto Height : 3-4 ft. ; ijer 100, $11.00.

Sciadopytis verticillata, (Umbrella [line) very line pyramidal shaj)ed, highly
ornamental — height : 10-12 in. ; per 10, $2.50 ; jier 100, $23.00.

Ditto Height ; 1-2 ft. ; jier 10, $3.00 ; per 100, $27.00.

Ditto „ 2-3 ft. ; „ 5.00; „ 47.00.

Ditto „ 3-4 ft.; „ 10.00.

Ditto „ 4-6 ft. ; „ 20.00.

Sciadopytis verticillata variegata, (jiot grown) — height : 1 ft. ; per 10, $6.50.

Juniperus littoralis, creejiing juniper and grows preferably along sea beach
— per 10, $2.40.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATAl-OGUK OF TIIP: YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., I/rn. (1918).

THUJA OBTUSA NANA,
LARUE SPECIMEN.

Podocarpus macrophylla, (open ground
grown) — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 100, $7.00.

Podocarpus macrophylla, white variega-
tion (jiot grown) — height: l-lj ft.; per
10, $3.00.

Podocarpus macrophylla, yellow variega-
tion (pot grown) — height: 1-li ft.; per
10, $5.(10.

Podocarpus macrophylla, white and green
foggy variegation — height : 1-2 ft. ; jier
10, $4.00.

Podocarpus Nageia, ornamental shrub with
])arallel veined oval leaves ())ot gnrwn) —
height : 1-U ft. ; j)er 10, $2.50.

Ditto a variety with variegated leaves

(pot grown) — height: 1-lJ ft.; per 10,
$5.00.

Torreya nucifera, ornamental conifer, edi-
ble nuts — height : 1-1 J ft. ; )ier 10, $1.00.

Ditto height : 2-2J ft. ; jier 10, $2.40.

Cephalotaxus drupacea— height : 1-lJft. ;
])'er 10, $1.00.

Ditto height : 2-21 ft. ; per 10, $2.20.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918)

45

Juniperus rigida, ornamental conifer — heiglit : 1 ft. ; per 10, §2.40.

Juniperus chinensis var. Kaizuda, hardy thick leaved evergreen highly
ornamental, pyramidal shaped 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $2.20 ; per 100, $20.00

Juniperus chinensis procumbens, straight shape — height : 2-3 ft. ; per

10, $3.50.

Juniperus chinensis procumbens, ornamental dwarf creeping variety —
height : 1^ ft. ; per 10, $2.20 ; per 100, $19.00. (see jihoto. ji. 43).

Juniperus virginalis globosa, CIbnki), green or yellow, round shajie dia-
meter of crown, 10-12 in. ; per 10, $1.70.

Ditto diameter of crown 12-15 in. ; per 10, $2.70.

Juniperus chinensis var. Argentii, jiyramidal shajie. — 1L2 ft, per 10, $2.50
jier 100, $20.00.

Taxus tardiva, bushy dwarf ornamental conifer suitable for lawn planting —
height : 1 ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

Taxus tardiva, yellow variegated — height : 1 ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

Taxus euspidata-height :

1-2 ft. ; per 10, $2.40.

Thuja filifera— height :

1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.50.

Thuja filifera, aurea, SCr.\l)'0PYT[SJVERTlC[LL.\T.4.
golden leaves — height: (UMBIIELTjA PINE)

1-1 J ft. ; per 10, $1.59.

Thuja pendula — height : 1 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

Thuja pendula, j'ellow variegated variety — height: 1| ft.; jier 10,
$2.00.

Ditto white variegated variety — height : U ft. ; per 10, $2.00.
Thuja squarrosa, soft fine leaved lawn plant — height : 1ft. ; ,j>er
10, $1.00.

Thuja dolabrata, (Thujopsis) giant timber tree .as well as orna-
mental garden tree — height : 1 ft. ; per 10, $1,50.

Thuja dolabrata,

variegated lea-
ves— height :

Thuja obtusa, a straight tree fnrnishes valuable timber (Ilinoki)—
height : 1-lJ ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

Thuja obtusa var. Kujaku-hiba, variety with thick bnshy foliage
(pot grow’n) — height : 1 ft. ; per 10, $2.50.

Ditto height : 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $5.00.

Thuja obtusa var. Hotau-hiba, splashed white variegated (pot
grown) — height : 1-lJ ft. ; per 10, $2.20.

Thuja obtusa gracilis (Kamakura)— height : 1-14 ft. ; per 10,

12.00. AUCUBA JAPONICA.

AEDTSIA CEISPA.

1 ft. ; per 10, $1.50.

Thuja japonica — height : 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $3.40.

Price in U. S. Gold.

46

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., T.td. (1918).

huja obtusa eompacta, or Chabo-hiba.

grecMi or golden, i)ymmid — lieight ; 2-3
ft. ; iier 10, $3.00.

Ditto lieight: 3-4 ft.; per 10, $10.00.

Ditto „ 4-6 ft. ; per 10, $26.00.

huja obtusa var. Embi-hiba, thread
leaved garden variety, drcKiping hahit —
height : 1 ft. ; per 10, $2.30.
huja obtusa, var. Lycopodioldes,
(Kana-aini) thick foliaged garden
variety — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.50.
'huja obtusa, globular form, — heiglit :
1-1^ ft. ; per 10, $6.00 (see page 42.)
huja occidentalis — height: 1-1 J ft.; per
10, $2.40

'huja orientalis — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10,

$2.00.

'huja pisifera, a valuable timber tree —
height : 1-lJ ft. ; per 10 $2.00.

ANDROMEDA JAPONICA.

ORNAMENTAL EVERGREEN SHRUBS & TREES.

Andromeda japonica, shrnb, pendulous clustered white flowers, fine for lawn ]>lanting, foliage turning to red in
autumn — lieight: 1-1^ ft.; per 10, $2.00,

Ditto white margined leaves (pot grown) — height: 1-1 J ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

*Ardisia crispa, very fine red berry-bearing small plants,
good for Christmas time, leaves deep green lustrous
(pot gi'own) — height: 8-10 in.; per 10, $2.75; per
100, $25.00.

*Ardisia crispa, the same with white berries — height : 8-10
in., per 10, $3.00 ; per 100, $27.00
Ardisia japonica, beautiful ornamental foliage as well as
hearing red berry, small shrnb — per 10, $2.00.

*Aralia filicifolia, (see photo, page 47) — height: U-2 ft.;
per 10, $2.50.

Aucuba japoni ca, diff'erent varieties of variegated leaves,
either marginal, striped or speckled (pot grown) —
height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $2.50 ; per 100, $23.50.

Ditto height : 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $3.50.

Berberis Fortunei, narrow and long leaved species, yellow
small clustered flowers in summer (pot grown) — height
1-1^ ft. ; per 10, $2.50 ; per 100, $23.00,

Callistemon lanceolatus, (Bottle Brush )-2-2J ft.; per 10^

$2.50.

'*‘Chloranthus brachpstachys, very ornamental, bearing
beautiful red berries in cluster and lustrous leaves
(pot grown)— height : 1-1 J ft. ; per 10, $3.00. FATSIA JAPONICA ( ARALTA SIEBOLDI.)

Price iu U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

47

’‘‘Chloranthus brachyrtaehys, creamy white berries (pot gi'own) — per 10, $3.00.

Chloranthus inconspicuns, with small yellow fragrant flowers (pot grown) — per 10, $2.00.

*Damnacanthus indicus, red coral-gem coloured berries, remaining on the plant almost all tlie year, flowers while tire
berries of last year are on the thorny horizontally ramifying branches (pot grown) — height: 10-12 in.; per 10,
$2.50.

Daphne odora, white flowering — per 10, $1.70 ; per 100, $15.50.

Ditto white margined leaves, white flower (pot grown) — per 10, $1.70.

Ditto wliite margined leaves, pink flower (pot grown) — per 10, $1.70; per 100, $16.50.

Daphne genkwa, pretty lilac-like flowers in cluster — lieight : 1 ft. ; per 10, $1.35. (see photo p. 4-8)

^Dracsona Sanderiana, a sliowy gi’een house plant, witli variegated leaves in 3-4 inch pot — per 10, $1.50.

Fatsia japonica, (Aralia Sieboldi) well known garden tree, its luxuriant evergi'een lustrous foliages deserve high cominen-
dation, easy growth (pot gi'own) — height : 1-H ft. ; per 10, $1.30,

Ditto height : 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $3.50

Ditto with variegated leaves, decorative garden tree (pot
grown) — heiglit : 1^-2 ft. ; per 10, $4.00
Gardenia florida, highly ornamental white fragrant flower
yielding dye-stuff from capsul (pot gi'own) — lieiglrt : 1-1 J ft. ;
per 10, $2.00

Gardenia grandiflora, double large flower (pot grown) —
lieight : H-2 ft. ; per 10, $2.30 ; per 100. $20.00
Gardenia radicans, equally fragrant pure white, only smaller
than preceding (pot grown) — height: 10-12 in.; per 10,

$1.20 ; per 100, $10.00

Ditto double flower — height: 10-12 in.; per 10, $1.80 per
100, $16.00

Ditto grafted on a single stem, trimmed into standard

form, diameter of crown 12-18 in., double flowers — per 10,

$5,00(see photo, p. 49)

Ditto dwarf, }^ellow variegated leaves, double flowe-i (pot
grown) — height • 6-8 in. ; per 10, $1.30
*Lasiandra maerantha, rich deep violet single flower very
handsome consevatry plant, per 10, $2.50
Ligustrum ciliatum, ornamental variegated leaves(pot grown)

— height ■ 1-1 J ft. ; per 10, $1.50

Ditto evergreen (pot grown) — height: lJ-2 ft.; per 10,

$1.30

Ligustrum Ibota, deciduous hardy shurb, suitable for hedge — height : I-I2 ft. ; per 10, $1.00 ; per 100, $8.50
Lignttrum medium, larger leaves than the preceding — height ; 1-1| ft. : per 10, $1.30 ; per 100, $11.50
Ligustrum japonicum, ornamental shrub (pot grown) — height : l-lj ft. ; per 10, $1.30 ; per 100, $11.50
Ligustrum, golden Privet, yellow variegated leaved (pot grown) — height: 1-1 J ft.; per 10, $2.00

Nandina domestica, beautiful ornamental garden shrub, graceful red coral-like berries in panicle rijiening at Christmas
( pot grown) — height : 1-1^ ft. ; per 10, $1.30 ; per 100, $11.50
Ditto Height : 2-2^ ft. ; per 10, $2.00

Nandina domestica, white berries(pot grown) — height : 1-lf ft. ; per 10, $1.30 ; per 100, $11.50
Ditto Height : 2-2^ ft. ; per 10, $2.00

Photinia glabra rubsns, a beautiful eveg.-eeu ornamental garden tree with bright red foliage retaining its colour

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUK OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

48

DAl’IIXE ODOH.V,

tlir<iiif(t wliole
yoir tiumgli not
so bright as in
s]))ing, a few
jilants of tliis
among otlier green
foliages, make the
wliole garden
very attractive —
jier 10, $ 1.50
Photinia glabra,
with ))inkish foli-
age— height : 1i -2
ft. : iier 10, $2.00
*Poinciana regia,
(l)ird of Paradise)
each 35e. ; per 10
$2.50

Skimmia Japonica,

small shrub, fragrant
white flowers (]iot gro-
wn ) — height : 8-10 in. ;
per 10, $2.20; |ier 100
$20.00 • DAPHNE GENKWA.

Ditto variegated leaves (pot grown) — jier 10, $3.50

NOVELTY.

Corean Buxus, niosts suitable for low herlging and border jilanting, perfectly
hardy, standing under zero temjieratnre — }ier 10, $2.00 ; per 100 $15.00

Buxus Japonica, used as a lawn or garden jilant, the wood serves for engraving
etc. , (pot grown) well trimmed — heighd : 1 ft. ; |ier 10, $1.00
Ditto Height ; 2-2} ft. ; per 10, $2.70

Buxus microphylla, being a hardy dw.arf kind most suitable for border jilan-
ting — height ; 10-12 in. ; per Iq, $1.4-0

Cinnamomum eamphora, the camphor-tree 3-4 jdants into a ]sit — height:
1-E ft. ; per 10, $1.20

Cinnamomum Loureiri, very ornamental garden idaiit, with aromatic odour
(pot grown) — height : 1-1} ft. ; per 10, $1.30

Raphiolepis Japonica, ornamenbil evergreen shrub good for
)-ock-work’ fragrant white Hower, thick round small leaves,
bark used for dyeing( pot grown) — height: 1-1^ ft.; jier 10,
$2.00

Serissa foetida, small leaved dwarf shrub — height : 1 ft. ; per 10,
$1,50

GARDEN FA G RANI )TFLOR A .

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

49

Cinnamomum Loureiri, variegated leaves (pot
grown) — height.: ft ; per 10, $2.00

Cinnamomum pedunculatum — height : 1-2 ft. ;
per|10, $2,00

Cinnamomum sericeum, round leaved cin-
namon— height : 1-1 ^ ft- > per 10, $2.50
Cieyera Japonica, fine evergi'een ornamental
tree — height : 1-lJ ft. ; per 10, $1.30
Cieyera Japonica, white variegated foliage (pot
grown) — height : 1-1^ ft. ; per 10, $2.60
Ditto Yellow variegated foliage (pot grown)
— height : 1-1 J ft. ; per 10, $1.50
Daphniphyllum glaucescens, thick leaved ever-
green, suitable for decorative purposes (pot
gi'own) — height : 1-1 J ft. ; per 10, $1.50
Daphniphyllum glaucescens, variegated leaves
(pot gi-own) — height: 1-lJ ft.; per 10,
$2.50.

Daphniphyllum macropodum, larger leaved
(pot grown) — height: 1-H ft.: per 10,

$1.50. CfARDENIA RADICANS, STANDARD FORM.

Dendropanax japonicus, ornamental evergreen garden tree, indigenous in southern provinces, leaves come out mixed
in oval and 3 lobes (pot grown) — height : 1-lJ ft. ; per 10, $1.50.

Distylium racemosum, thick ornamental evergreen, good for hedges, variegated leaves (pot grown) — height; 1-1 J ft.;
per 10, $2.00,

Eurya japonica, ornamental evergi-een tree (pot grown)
— height : 10-12 in. ; per 10, $2.00.

Eurya japonica, white variegated (pot grown) — height
8-12 in. ; per 10, $2.50.

Eurya japonica, yellow variegated (pot grown)— height :
8-12 in. ; per 10, $2.50.

Euscaphis staphyleoides, rapid growing open garden
tree, small red berries bursting with black seeds
when ripe (pot gi’own) — height: 8-12 in.; per 10,
$2.25.

Euscaphis staphyleoides, variegated leaves — height :
1-lJ ft. ; per 10, $4.50.

Ficus elastica, the Indian Rubber tree — height : 1-2 ft. ;
per 10, $2.00.

^Ficus elastica variegata (F. Parcelli) beautifully
variegated with creamy white — height: 1-2 ft. ; per
10, $5.00.

NAJSfDINA DOMESTICA.

*Ficus pandulata — Height: li-2 ft. ; per 10, $5.00. (see photo, p. 50.)

*Flcus lutescens, small thick leaves bearmg small yellow fruits in abundance. — Each 75c. ; per 10, $5.00.

Price in U. S. Gold.

50

CATAT.OGUK OK TllK YOKOHAMA NUKSKRY Co., Ltd. (1918).

Ilex Integra, evergreen witli red berries, i)irdliine is

jirepared from tlie bast (pot grown) — lieiglit : 1-lJ ft.; per 10,

$2.00.

Ditto variegated leaves (pot grown) — lieiglit: 1-1 A fl- ; I'er 10,

$2.50.

Ilex erenata, slirnb with small round leaves, tliiekly braneliing,
forms line bush and is highly recommended us hedge plant or
for border, very hardy — height : lJ-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.70.

Ditto Height : 2-3 ft. ; jier 10, $2.70.

Ilex erenata, trimmed into globular form on single stem, diameter
of erown, 10-14 in. per 10, $3.50 (see ])hoto page 51 ).

Ilex rotunda, evergreen hardy tree, thick lustrous leaves — height :

1-U ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

Ilex latifolia, large leaved evergreen, highly ornamental (jiot grown )

— height : 1-H j ^0, $2.25.

Ilex latifolia, variegated leaves (pot grown)— height : 1-U ft.; j>er
10, $4.00.

Illicium religiosum, highly lustrous thick leaved evergreen, (pot
grown) — height: 1-1^^ ft.; per 10, $1.70.

Illicium religiosum, leaves white margined and mottled (jiot

grown) — height :

1-U ft. ; per 10,

$3.25.

Nerium odorum,

oleander white FICUS ELASTICA.

llower — 2-2A ft. ; per 10, $2.50.

Nerium odorum, oleander j)ink Hower — 2-2A ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

Olea aquifolium, well known strong thorny evergreen )dant — height:
1-i ft. ; per 10, $1.70.
aquifolium, white variegated — height :

1-U ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

Olea aquifolium aurea, yellow variegated
— height : 1 ft. ; per 10, $2.00.
fragrans, evergreen, small orange
sweet flowers makes the whole garden
attractive on account of strong jierfu-
me — height: 1-U ft- » pei' 10, $1.90.

Olea fragrans, white smaller flotver equally
fragrant everblooming (pot giown) —

FICUS PANUULATA. hei.ght: 1-U ft. ;per 10, $1.90. Nerium odorum.

Pittosporum Tobira, ornamental evergreen, white flower in June (pot grown) — height: 1-U ft.) per 10, $1.30.
Ditto yellow and white vaiegated foliage (pot grown) — height : 1-lJ^ ft. ; per 10, $3.30.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATAI.OGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

51

Quercus cauta, for garden and hedge planting,
rich leaved hardy evergreen, its reddish
wood is valued for strong agricultural im-
plements and carriage works, etc. (pot
grown) — height: ft. ; per 10, fil.30.

Quercus crispula,( deciduous) — lieight : l-lj ft. ;
per 10, $1.50.

Quercus cuspidate, thick small leaved evergreen
with eflible acorns, good for hedge and
garden planting (pot grown) — height : 1-1^
ft. ; per 10, $1.10.

Quercus dentata, (deciduous)— height : 1-U
ft. ; per 10, $1.60.

Quercus dentata aurea, leaves splendid golden
colour when sprouting — height : 1-li ft. ;
per 10, $4.00.

Quercus glandulifera, (deciduous) — height:
1-H ft. ; per 10, $1.50.

Quercus glauca, an evergreen, valued as an ornamental tree and its hard wood good for utensils, wagon wheels, etc.
(pot grown) — height : 1-1 J ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

Quercus lacera, a rare species with dentate leaves (pot grown) — height : 1-H ft' ; per fO, per 10 $5.00.

Quercus leevigata, large leaved and bearing large acorns, fine forest tree (pot grown) — height : 1-lJ ft. ; per 10, $1.50.
Quercus phyllireoides, dentate small leaver with curled edges, (pot grown) — height : 1-lJ ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

Quercus pinnatifida, decidnons deeply cut leaves — height : 1-1^ ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

Quercus serrata, (deciduous) — height : 1-1^ ft. ; per 10, $1.00.

Tamarix Juniperina, an ornamental tree with soft jnniper-like leaves, fine pink flowers — height : 1-1^ ft. ; per 10, $1.50.
Taonabo (Ternstroemia) japoniea, valued for the beauty of the foliage, very ornamental in the garden (pot grown) —
height : 1-1 J ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

Ditto Height : 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

Taonabo (Ternstroemia) Japoniea, reddish variegated foliage (pot grown) — height : 1-lj ft. ; per 10, $2.00
Ditto white variegated (pot grown) — height : 1-1 1 ft. ; per 10, per 10, $4.00
Trochodendron araiioides, thick aralia-like leaved, ornamental, bird-lime is prepared from fresh bast — height : 1-1 J ft. ;
per 10, $2.00

Veronica speciosa, ornamental evergreen shrubs with pale purple flower in lacemes — per 10, $1.50
Viburnum Japonicum, white flower, umbel form ( pot grown) — lieight : 1-1^ ft. ; per 10, $2.40
Viburnum macrocephalum, (deciduous) Chinese snow-ball, perfectly hardy — heiglit : 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $3.00
Viburnum odoratissimum, evergreen tree with red berries (pot goown) — lieight : 1-1^ ft.; per 10, $1.00
Ditto veriegated leaves — height : 1-1^ ft. ; per 10, $2.00
Viburnum Sandankwa, pretty white flowers like Bouvardia, blooming freely — per 10, $2.00

NOVELTY : —

Exochorda serratifoiia, a deciduous shrub with showy recemes of pure white flowers, very hardy standing zero
tempeiature introduced from northern Corea— height : 1-l^ft. ; each $1.00 ; per 10, $8.00

ILEX CRENATA, GLOBULAR FORM.

Price in U. S. Gold.

52

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918)-

APPLE— DELICIOUS

FRUIT TREES.

APPLES,

Ben Davis.

1 year, gnift 3-5 ft.

|ier 10, 75i-.

per 100, $5.00

Bismarck.

))

V

„ 75c.

yy

5.—

Biack Ben Davis.

J)

)i

„ 75c.

V

5.—

California.

}}

„ 75c.

yy

5.—

Fameuse.

„

it

„ 75c.

yy

5.—

Jonathan.

„ 75c.

yy

5.—

King David.

))

„ 75(^

yy

5.—

Me Intosh red.

)J

»>

„ 75c.

yy

5.—

Red Astrachan.

j>

„ 75c.

yy

5.—

Rawless Janet.

JJ

yj

„ 75c.

yy

5.—

Smith cider.

;;

yy

„ 75c.

V

5.—

CHESTNUT TREES.

(CASTANEA)

Castanea koralensis (Korean chestnut'), medinni sized nnt but peculiar to the variety is tlie bast on the kernel caii

MAMIMOTH CHESTNUT,

be peeled off easily by rubbing ■with fingers and thumb
Seedling one year old — per 10, 50c. ; per 100, §3.50

Castanea Japonica Tamba, (Mammoth Chestnut) yields best lar-
gest fruit often -B'eighting up to 2 oz. each — height : 3-4 ft. ;
per 100, $3.60 ; per 1,000, $33.50

Castanea Japonica Shibaguri, (hardy Japanese wild chestnut)
seedlings — height : 2-3 ft. ; per 100, $2.00; per 1,000, $12.00.

Barless Mammoth Chestnuts, — per 10, $1.00; per 1,00 $8.00.

Earless ^lammoth Chestnut.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

53

CHERRIES.

Black Tartarian,

3-4 ft.

per 10,

75c.;

per 100,

$5.00

Early Richmond,

5)

)>

75c.

yy

5.—

Convenor Wood,

})

V

75c.

)j

5.—

Napoleon Bigarreau,

)J-

V

75c.

yy

5.—

Yellow Spanish,

))

V

75c.

yy

5.—

Elton,

)}

»

75c.

yy

5.—

Centenial,

J)

J)

75c.

yy

5.—

Chinese cherry.

))

yy

75c.

yy

5.—

CHERRY— ELTON.

Eriobotrya japonica Tanaka, new kind of loquat, fruit is much
larger than common loquat, weighing E"2 oz. juicy with nice
flavour (pot grown) — height: 1^-2 ft.; per 10, $2.00 ; per
100, $17.00.

Eriobotrya Japonica, One-Seed,” a new loguat, large fruit with one single stone. — 1L2 ft. ; per 10, $2.50 ; per 100,

$20.00.

Elaeagnus longipes, bearmg red edible berries, easy growth in any soil, fruits ripen in summer — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10,
$1.00; per 100, $9.00.

Eiaeagnus umbellata, berries profusely clustered together on every joint, ripen in autumn — heiglit: 1-H ft.; per 10,
90c. ; per 100, $8.00.

DIOSPYROS KAKI, NEW VARIETY

DELICIOUS

Elaeagnus pungens, (Elaeagnus Simonii) very
fragrant flower and bears edible red berries
— height : 1-lJ ft. ; per 10, $2.50.

PERSIMMON TREES.

DIOSPYROS KAKI, (Japanese Persimmon).
This delicious fruit is quite easy to cultivate.
The earliest ripen m August while later
varieties keep their astringent taste till very
late in season. The fruit is preserved by
drying like figs. These trees are divided into
two natural orders of sweet and astringent.
There are more than 100 varieties, we choose
here only a few good ones. The wood is
esteemed for its fine grain and black marks.

Diospypros Kaki “ Twentieth Century,” best
new variety of recent introduction, elegant
flat large fruit, sweet and juicy — per 100,
$5.00.

Diospyros Kaki — “ Delicious ” this is also ano-
ther new variety of persimmons recently
discovered, large fruit juicy and sweet, — per
100, $7.00

A.-^Persintmons which ripen and turn
sweet naturally : —

Hyakume, oblong early variety ripen in Sep-
tember 5x3 inches, one of the largest (grafted

Price in U. S. Gold.

54

CATAT.OGUK OF THF YOKOHAMA NURSKKY Co., T.tp. (1918)

strong plants open ground grown) — height: 3-i ft. ; per 100, $l-.00 ; per 1,(XX), $35.00
Zenji, medium, ripen in September — lieight : 3-4- ft. ; per 100, $4.00
Kuro-kuma, Hat and very sweet — height : 3-4 ft. ; ()er 100, $4.00; )ier 1,000, $35.00
Nitari, pointed, 2 x 31 indies — heiglit : 3-4 ft. ; [ler 100, $1.00 ; per 1,000, $35.00
Gosho-gaki, Hat very sweet and juicy — lieight : 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $4.00 ; per 1,000, $35.00
Daidai-maru, round medium size — height: 3-4 ft. ; jier 100, $4.00; jicr 1,000, $35.00
Tsuru-no-ko, medium size — lieiglit : 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $4.CX) ; per 1,000, $35.00

B.— Persimmons which seldom or never loose their astringency unless subjected to special curing : —
Simplest proces.s to cure is merely by drying fruits in a place where there is free change of air after removing the
skin, or cured by storing the fruit in rice grain for some days. The other method is more comjilex. After collecting
the fruits in jiroper time, say in the beginning of November, choose the largest and best fruits and }iack in a tub mois-
tened previously with <S’al:e(Kice-wine)or any otlier sjiirits in clo:se and regular rows, keeping them 15 days in it, tliis
destroys tlie astringency. The tub must be hermetically closed and no air should be admitted. When the tempera-
ture is warm it cures earlier and when cool, later. Tlie best and simplest way is to use a iShte-tub immediately after
the liquor has been emptied. This process requires cpiite technical treatment.

A new simplest process of alcoliole inoculation is lately practised. Pierce ttie fruit from bottom with a pin or
needle satulated with any sjdrits at a few jioints and pack them in a box, paper lined witli straw or hay layers bet-
ween the rows. Keep the box closed hermetically for a week or ten days when the fruit will get cured sweetly.
Haehiya, 3-4 inches long 4 inches acros.s, especiall}' good when dried — height : 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $4.00 ; per 1,000, $35.00
Yemen, 3-4 inches long 4 inches across — height : 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $4.00 ; per 1,000, $35.00
Yama-yemon, a variety of the preceding — height : 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $4.00 ; per 1,000, $35.00.

Seedless, very large^height : 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $4.00 ; per 1,000, $35.00.

Masu-gaki, 2x3 inches — height : 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $4.00 ; per 1,000, $35.00.

Mino-dzuru, 2x3J inches — height : 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $4.00 ; per 1,000, $35.00.

Fig, white Genoa, 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.00 ; per 100, $8.00.
Fig, Brown Turkey, 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.00; per 100, $8.00.

Grape — Lady Wasliington.

GRAPES.

per 10,

per 100.

Catawba. .

$4.50

Concord. .

50c.

4.50

Isabeiia. .

4.50

Lady Washington. .

50c.

4.50

Beacon.

4.50

Niagara. .

4.50

Thompson Seedless.

$1.00

8.00

Japan Grape, Koshiu

50c.

4.50

JUGLANS, (Walnuts)

luglans Sieboldiana.

Seeding 2-3 ft. ; per 10, 75c.

per 100, $4.00

luglans cordiformis.

JJ ?)

„ 4.00

Juglans regia.

V

„ „ $1.00.

„ 7.00

ORANGE TREES.

Citrus aurantium, Japanese use the juice like lemon, the peculiar aromatic peel is eaten preseved in sugar (pot grown)
— height : 1-lJ ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co,, Ltd. (1918)

55

'’^Citrus bigaradia, (bitter orange) large round orange which remains long on the branch 2| inches diameter almost spher-
ical, hard skin ; the juice is sour, the unripe fruits are preserved in sugar, and ripe ones in syrup, perfume oil is
made from the peel, plant with fruit (pot grown) — heiglit : 1-1 i ft. ; per 10, §i2.50.

Ditto plant witJiout fruits (pot grown) — 'height : 1-1| ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

^Citrus decumana, very large thick .skinned fruit 5-6 inches across (pot grown) — height: 1-1 J ft. ; per 10, .$3.35.

Ditto plant without fruit (pot grown) — -height : 1-11 ft. ; per 10, .$3.00.

’^Citrus nobilis, the celebrated Japanese sweet orange, flat in form, skin readily separates from i)ulp. We mention some
good varieties below : —

^Kino-kuni, plant with fruits on (pot grown) — height : 1-1| ft- ; per 10, $2.50 ; per 100, $22.50.

Ditto plant without fruits (pot grown) — height : 1-li^ ft.; per 10, -$2.00 ; per 100, $18.00.

''^Unshiu, (Satsuma) plant with fruits on (pot grown) — height : l-l^ ft. ; per 10, $2.30 ; per ICKD, $21.00,

Ditto plant witirout fruit (pot grown) — height: 1-11 ft. ; per 10, $2.00; j)er 100, $18.00.

Ditto open ground 1 year old — height : 1-11 ft. ; per 100, $8.00.

Ditto op6ii ground 2 years old — -height: 11-3 ft- ; per 100, $10.00.

Ditto open ground 3 years old — height : 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $17.00.

’''Citrus japonica, (Kumrpuit Orange) a peculiar small Japanese Orange agreeably acid, good to eat witliout peeling skin
as well as very ornamental, bearing small yellow fruits in winter, 3 varieties: —

Elliptical fruit, plant with fruits on (pot grown)— height : I-I2 ft- ; per 10, $2,50 ; per 100, $22.50.

Elliptical fruit, field grown — 1-lJ ft. ; per 100, $8.00.

^Round fruit, plant with fruits on (pot grown) — height : 1-11 ft- ; per 10, $2.50 ; per 100, $22.50.

Ditto field grown — per 100, $8.00.

Omi-kinkan, large round fruits, plant with fruits on (pot grown) — per 10, $2.50 ; per 100, $22.50.

Omi-kinkan, field grown — heiglit: 1-1-1 ft. ;-per 100, $8.00.

^Citrus media chirocarpus, witii tliick finger-like lumpy protubeiances at the toji of fruit, much recommended for
its curious shape, and very aromatic odour plant with fruit on (pot grown) — per 10, $4.50.

Ditto plants without fruit (pot grown) — per 10, $2.20 ; per 100, $20.00.

Citrus media acida, large sour orange, used like lemon — per 10, $1.50.

Citrus trifoliata, useful hedge plant with thorny branches, much valued as stock for grafting orange families, (see
seedling section.)

’'’Citrus Natsu-mikan, (summer variety), 4 inches in diameter, ripen in summer, good for preserving (field grown) — 1-2
ft. ; per 100, $11.00

Wonder Lemon New American very large fruits everbearing and fine flavor — per 10. $2.00

Otaheite orange, the plant being dwarf nature, it is most suitable for pot culture, and bears fruits freely in pot.
— per 10, $ 2.00

Myrica rubra, most productive in warmer climate, fruit reddish purple when ripen, small sweet fruit (pot grown) — hei-
ght : 1-1§ ft. ; per 10 $1.40

Prunus armeniaca, (Apricot) round smootlr orange red fruit, sweet taste, also good preserved in syrup or dried (field
grown) — height : 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $5.50

Prunus tomentosa, fruit just like a chen-y but smaller — height : 1-1^ ft. ; per 10 $2.50

PLUMS.

Prunus communis, very sweet agreeable fruit, small seed, thick flesh, smooth skin, several varieties exist such as red
and yellow skinned, red and yellow flesh, etc., namely : —

Shiro-sumomo, whitish flesh, prolific, field grown — height : 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $6.00; per 1,000, $55.00
Aka-sumomo, red skin, yellow flesh, prolific— height : 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $6.00 ; per 1,000, $55.00
Middle ripening, red, large — height : 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $6.00 ; per 1,000, $55.00
Later variety, red, large late — height : 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $6.00 ; per 1,000, $55.00

Price in U, S. Gold.

56

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., I.tp. (1918).

Botankyo, round large fruit, yellowish green skin and llesh, 2 x 3J inehes in size — Iieiglit : 3-i ft. ; per 100, $6.00.
Ko-botan, smaller fruit — height : 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $6.00; per 1,C00, $55.00.

Haku-botan, whitish flesli — height : 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $6.00; per 1,000, $55.00.

Furugiya-beni, greenisli red skin, yellow llesh — heiglit: 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $6.00; j>er 1,000, $55.00.

Hatankyo, yellowish green largest fruit, pointed at top li x 2^ inclies in size — height : 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $6.00.
Suika-momo, blood red llesli, greenish red skin, very sweet, juicy (Satsuma-momo) — lieight ; 3-4 ft. ; j)er 100, $6.00.
Pyrus chinensis, large yellow fniit, agreeable flavour — height : 1-1^- ft. ; j>er 10, $1.30 ; jier 100, $11.50.

PEARS.

Bartlett. ....

. 1 year old 3-5 ft. ;

per 10,

75c.

per 100 $5.00

Kieffer

f)

75c.

5.—

Lossney

• f)

})

75e.

})

5.—

Le Conte

* V

t)

75c.

f}

5.—

Japanese Sand Pears.

>}

J»

57c.

}}

5.—

large fruit, very sweet and juicy, 10 varieties

PEACHES.

Amsden June 3-4 ft.

per 10

75c.

per 100, $5.00

Glosmignon Hatif.

. . . . ,,

})

75c.

5.—

Tientsin

It

75c.

i)

5.—

Shanghai Late.

• * • •

J)

75c.

j)

5.—

Early Crawford. .

• • • * J7

75c.

5.—

Late Crawford.

• • • • )>

n

75c.

))

5.—

Salway

})

75c.

5.—

PEAES. LOSSNEY

Peaches young seedings, for stock, (see seedlings section)

CURRANTS.

Currant, white grape, — per 10, $1.50; per 100, $10.00

Currant, Crandall’s black, per 10, $1.50; per 100, 10.00

GOOSEBERRIES.

CURRANT.

PEACH— TIENTSIN.

Gooseberry Champion, large fruit — per 10, $1.50; per 100, $12.00
Gooseberry Dawning, medium, prolific bearer — per 10, $1.50 per
100, $12.00

Loganberry, per 10, $1.60

Phenomenal berry, 2.00

Price in U. S. Gold.

57

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

Black berry, (Mammoth) per 10, $1.00.

Raspberry, (Cuthbert) » $1.00.

), (Grregg) „ „;-$1.00.

Rubus incisus, (May berry) „ „ $1.00.

Rubus sorbifolius — per 100, $1.50 ; per 1,000, $12.00.

Rubus phcenicolasius — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 100, $8.00.

Rubus trifidus, a deciduous shrub attaining a height of about 6 ft. forming a luxuriant
bush with large bright dark green leaves of five of rarely three lobed and is very
ornamental and sweet yellow berries ripen in summer — height : 3-4 ft. ; per 10,
$2.00.

STRAWBERRIES.

Gooseberry — Champion

STEAWBERRY— NEW OREGON.

|Brandywine, early var.
Crescent Seedling, early.
Excelsior, earliest var.
Gandy, late var.

Marshail, medium var.
Michel I's early.

Monarch, late.

Any of the above kinds — per
per

Dr. Murray, late.

New Oregon, medium var.
Wilson, medium var.
Victoria, medium var.
Zaltzel’s early.
Everbearing, small fruits
excellent flavor.

10, 75c.

100, $3.00 ; per 1,000, $15.00

VEGETABLES & ESCULENT ROOTS.

per 10, 50c. per 100, $3.50
(Sweet potato) tubers. „ 50c. „ $2.00

per 10 lbs. 50c. ; per 100 lbs. $3.00

Asparagus Palmatto,

Jpomaea Batatas,

Jerusaiem artichoke, tubers. .

Rhubarb, routs

Onion sets. Yellow Globe Danvers.

Garlic,

Shallots,

Stachys Sieboldi, tubers. .

per 10, $1.20; per 100, $8.00
. per lb. 15c. ; per 10 lbs. $1.00

15c. „ $1.00

15c. „ $1.00

. per 10. lbs. 25c. per 100 lbs. $1.50

UDO SALAD PLANT.

RALIA CORDATA, or Jap. Udo; a perennial jilant of the order
Araliacere growing wild in hilly regions also extensively cultivated in
farmlands. Its young and tender stalks are eaten as a vegetable in Japan.
There are 2 varieties of Udo called respectively Moyashi or Malt Udoahd Kwi
or Winter Udo, these though of similar a)iy>earance are quite diflerently
cultivated. The growing of these forms an inqiortant part of market
gardening, this plant also when fully grown forms a sjJendid ornamental plant

GARLIC.

5 to 6 ft. high with large compound leaves

in bush form.

Mr. D. G. Fairchild, the agricultural exploler of U.S. Dejit. of Agriculture amongst “ finds ” in Ids tour in this country
introduced this plant to attention of western public and full descriptions are given in the Bulletin No. 42 of that Dept.

Price in U. S. Gold.

5S

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

Aralia cordata, ( Kiiii-rdo) — jier 100, .$4.00

Ditto ( M(i.vuslii-l’(Io)(scc pliolo.) — per UK), $3.50

CONDIMENTS & SPICES.

EUTKEM.l WAS.ySI,

Aconitum Japonicum, — }ier 10, 50c. Eor dried root-; as drug quoted ou
application.

Alnus firma, the dried catkins are used for dyeing, on account of its tannin,
jn-oducing an olive C(jlour. Oj;en ground seedlings — lieiglit : 2 ft. ; jjer
100,' $1,00.

Alnus maritima, bark used for dyeing and a forest tree — liciglit : 2 ft. ; per

100, $1.00.

Aleurites fordii, Chinese tungoil tree — per 10, $ 1.50; per 100, $10.00

Broussonetia papyrifera, (paper mulberry) the general luetliod of making the Japanese paper is by cutting the stems,
and after peeling oH' tlieir fibrous bark, the outside bark being scraped and the clean wliite bast is boiled to be
beaten into pulp, which is then dissolved in water and mucilage. Tlie mixture is then manipulated and the
result is a strong Jajianese fibre paper. Ojjcn ground seedlings — height : 2 ft. ; per 100, $6.00

Broussonetia Kajinoki, paper manufiicturing material. Ojjeu ground seedlings — heiglit : 2 ft. ; per 100, $6.00.

ZI XGIRE R OF FlC 1 X.\ I ,E

SOME ECONOMIC PLANTS.

Estragon, — per 10, 75c. ; per 100, $5.00
Russian Estragon, per 10, 50c. ; perlOO, $3.50
Eutrema Wasabi, a perennial herb of the
order Cruciferae, growing in moist
valley, its raw rhizome rasped and used
extensively as condiment, leaves and
stalks, as vegetable — jier 100, $5.00.
Eutrema hederaefolia, a smaller species of
the same nature, wntli ivy-like leaves
and tiny bulb — jier 100, $3.50.

Laurel, (Laurus nt)bilis) per 10,

$1.50; per 100, $12.00
Lavender, — per 10 $1.00
Mentha arvensis, var. Akajiku, Japanese
})eppermint, best variety to ju'oducethe
menthol, — per 100 roots $1.00
Sage, — per 10, 75c. ; per 100, $5.00
Thyme, — jwr 10, 75c. ; per 100, $5.00
Zanthoxylum piperitum, hardy deciduous,
its young leaves as well as the jjeiipcry
fruits are used us condiments — height :
1-2 ft. ; per 10 $1.20 ; per 100 $12.00
Zingiber officinale, (Ginger) tubers for condiments, — ])cr 10, 25c. For dried
tubers|i>rice quoted on ap)ilication
Zingiber Mioga, tubere— jier 10, 25c.

ARALIA CORDAT.i.
(MOYASHI-UDO)

Price in U. S. Gold.

rUERARIA TIIUNBERUIAXA (Kuilzu vine).

Conophallus Konjak, cultivated tubeious }ilaut, a gelatinous food is jirejiared from the tuherS'per 10,70c. ; per 100, $6.00.
Daphne genkwa, industrial paper plant witli small lilac Huwers-^heiglit : 1 ft, : per 10, $1.35.

Edgeworthia papyrifera, jiaper manufacturing plant — height : 1-2 ft. , "per

100, $8.00 ; per 1,000, $60.00.

Juneus communis, grows in marshy places, line Japanese mattings are made
of the rushes, by clum}) — jier 100, $10.00.

Lindera sericea, deciduous slrrub, tlie branches have aromatic odcriir, good
to make toothpicks, and oil is pressed from the seeds — height : 1-1 1
ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

Morus alba, the silk worm mulberry, several varieties cultivated wherever
sericulture is conducted ( open ground grown ) — height : 2-1 ft. ; per
100, $3.70 ; per 1,000, $20.00.

Morus alba pendula, (weeping Mulberry) 6-10 ft. ; per 10, $7.00.

Polygonum sachalinense, forage plant as well as ornamental (roots) — per
100, $11.00 ; per 1,000, $80.00.

Pueraria Thunbergiana, (Kudzu) perennial vine, botli decorative and
economic, violet papilio-flowers, ornamental climber for shading, also
very useful fodder plants. Thi.s is most remarkable economic plant ;
from leaves down to roots serves for some uses. Fine starch is „

ACOXITUM JAPOXICUM

prepared from the tubers or nodules produced in the roots which are

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co.. Ltd. (1918). 59

*Cinnamomum Camphora, the Camphor tree, tiie well known camphor is prepared and the wood is much used for
making boxes, its quality being insect proof best adopted f(jr cabinet works, when planted among fruit trees they
are said to prevent the attack of blights (pot grown, 3 to 4- plants is one pot) — height: 1-11 ft. ; per 10,
$1.20 ; per 100, $11.50 ; per 1,000, $100.00.

Price in U. S. Gold,

6o

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

gathcrtKl in winter, tlic inatcrial washed, scrajied and eruslicd, iiounded into indi» and tlien ground in a millstono
witli water. Tlie substiince tlum oljtained is )>ut into a tank of fresli water and allowed to sink down. Water
clianged several times for relining. It is dried in tlie sun, and strained through a sieve to nuike fine jiowder.

Lustrous fine fibre is obtained from the bast wliich is woven into fabric known as the grass cloth, its
inoicture proof pro}>erty is well adopted for wall and book covering with artistic eflect.

Dried roots are largely used by the herb doctors and jieojdc in China and Japan as the home cure for the
cold and other indispositions, strong root — per 100, $2.00.

Rhus semi-alata, the well known galls occasioned by the stings of a leaf-louse (Ajihls chinensLs) are taken from this
plant which are one of the valuable commercial stajiles in China (open ground grown) — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10,
50c. ; per 100, $1.00.

Rhus succedanea, (Wax or tallow' tree) leaves turn beautiful red in autumn, very ornamental in garden and seeds
produce wax (open ground) — height: 1-2 ft. ; per 10, 50c. ; per 100, $1.00.

Rhus vernicifera, (lacquer tree) very fine as foliage-tree in garden. The pinnate leaves turn red in autumn, the well
know'll lacquer obtained from the tree (ojien ground seedlings) — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, 50c. ; per 100, $4.00.

Rubla tinctoria, famous dye jdant (clump) — jier 100, $2.00.

Salix multinervis, thrives best near stream, the Japanese wicker baskets are made from its twigs — height : 2-3 ft. ; per
10, $1.00 ; per 100, $8.00.

Salix Thunbergiana Melanostachys, with woolly dark red scales |called black cat willow — per 10, $1.50.

Thea sinensis, (Tea plant) widely cultivated plant producing the tea of commerce. In this country 3 years old seed-
lings producel leaves sufficient to be picked, in 8 years they become splendid bushes, flowers very fragrant, w'hite
pet:ils filled witlx numerous yellow stamens (several in a pot) — height : J-1 ft. ; per 10, $1.50 ; per 100, $12.50.

Ditto (T ea) having rose coloured flower — lieiglxt : 8-12 in. ; per 10, $2.80.

Thea sinensis var. macrophylla, large leaved tea — lieight : 1 ft. ; per 10, $2.80.

TEA PLANTATION (THEA SINENSIS)

Price in U. S. Gold,

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918). 61

Thea sinensis, var. macrophyila, variegated leaved — height : 1 ft. ; per 10, ?4.70.

Wickstroemia pauciflora, from its bark the celebrated Japanese copying paper is made — per 10, $2.00 ; per 100, $17.00.

Zizania aquatica, perennial grass growing near water 5-6 feet higli, fruits edible and mats ai-e made from its stalk
(clnmp) — per 10, 50c.

HEDGE AND STREET PLANTING.

Acanthopanax acuieatum, decidnons thorny shrnb good for hedges, yonng leaves can be eaten after boiling — per
10, $2.00 ; per 100, $18.00.

Aeseuius turbinata, (Japan Hor.se-chestnnt) sliowy luxuriant foliage, best for shading (open ground seedling) —
height : 1-lJ ft. ; per 100, $8.00.

Ditto Height : 2-3 ft. ; per 100, $10.00.

Albizzia Julibrissin, a favourite ornamental red tufted flowers,
good for shading purpose — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30 ;
per 100, $11.50.

Cedrela chinensis, a deciduous tall growing trees with straiglit
stem and red young leaves, good for avenue planting — per
100, $15.00.

Citrus trifoliata, fully thorned, good for liedges, strong stock
plant for grafting orange trees, seedling 2-3 years old — per
100, $1.50 ; per 1,000, $10.00.

Ditto 1 year old — per 1,000, $3.50.

Ciadrastis amurensis, good ornamental plant white papiliona-
ceous flower, dark green pinnate leaves, also good for street
planting — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

PLATANUS ORTENTALIS.

Cotoneaster angusti folia.

Cornus macrophyiia, luglily ornamental for street planting,
white flowers on umbels — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

Cornus f iorida rubra ( Pink Dogwood ) a rare variety with pink
flower — height : lij-2 ft. ; per 10, $3.50.

Cornus kousa (Japan Dogwood) white flower — lieight : 2-3 ft. ;
per 10, $2.00.

Cotoneaster (Pyracantha) augustifolia small white flowers
succeeded by beautiful orange yellow berries, most suitable
for hedge — per 10, $1.50; per 100, $10.00

Cryptomeria laponiea, stately large timber tree, thorny leaves,
shoot very thickly, good for hedges 2-3 years old seedlings —
per 100, $1.00 ; per 1,000, $6.70

Distylium recemosum, evergreen, good for hedges as well as
ornamental in garden — per 100, $6.50

Euonymus japonica, evergreen lustrous leaves good for hedges —
per 100, $5.00 ; per 1,000, $40.00

Fraxinus Bungeana, hardy deciduous tree— heiglit ; 2-3 ft. ; per
10, $1.50 ; per 100, $10.00.

62 CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

Fraxinus Bungeana, with white vaviegated leaves — height : 1L2 ft. ; per 10, $2.00.

*Hibiscus rosa-sinensis, — per 10, $1.50.

Hibiscus syriacus, decidnons shnih of Malva family growing to the heiglit 6-7 ft. its bushy nature suits well for
hedges, lloweriug every morning and fading in the evening, fibrous bark good firr twine and rope — per 10, $1.50.
Lindera sericea, the dried branches fastened closely are used in making rustic fences — per 10, $2.00.

Liriodendroii tulipifera, one of tire best kind as street planting,— height 3-5 ft. ; per 10, $2.50.

Magnolia hypoteuca, large leaved magnolia, good for shading and street idanting — height; 1-2 ft.; per 10, $1.30 ; per

100, $10.00.

Melia japonica, lilac fragrant flowers in short panicles suitable for shade tree of rapid growth (seedling) — height ;

2 ft. ; per 10, $1.30.

Platanus orientalis, most popular tree for sti'eet planting — height: 3-5 ft. ; per 10, $1.50; per 100, $10.00.

Poplus alba, silver leaved — Ireight : 3-4 ft. ; per 10, .$1.50 ; per 100, $10.00
Poplus nigra pyramidalis, — height : 3-5 ft. ; per 10, 50c. ; per 100, $3.00

Paulownia imperialis, a very noble deciduous tree, thrives in any soil, rapid growtli large leaves, good for shading,
the wood is liglit and used for furniture (open ground) — lieight : 3-4 ft. ; per 100, $12.00.

Photinia glabra, ju’etty evergreen with its new growth coming out bright red in spring. One of the best hedge jdant in
.Japan and most of the tourists to our country admire for this elegant heilges — height : 2-3 ft. ; per 100, $6.50 ; per
1,000, $50.00.

Photinia glabra rubens, same as the preceding witli more deep colour, good for liedge — per 10, $1.50

Prunus yedoensis (yoshino-zakura)famous Japanese flowering cherry — lieight: 2-3 ft.; per 100, $5.00; per 1,000, $45.00.

Quercus euspidata, bearing edible acorn good for evei'green
hedges— per 100, $8,00; per 1,000, $60.00
Robinia pseudo-acacia, tlie locast tree — height ; 2-3 ft. ; per
100, $2.00.

Robinia rosea, with pink flower — height : li-2 ft. ; per 10, $2.00
Rosa laevigata, open ground growth — per 100, $8.00
Stercuiia platanifolia, noble deciduous luxuriant foliage with
smooth and plain green trunk, good for avenue and shade
tree — height : 1-lJ ft. ; per 10, $1.00.

Stercuiia platanifolia, with variegated leaves — per 10, $3.25
Styrax obassia, stately ornamental tree, large round leaves, very
fragrant white drooping flowei's in panicles — height : 2-3 ft. ;
per 10, $1.50

PALMS, CYCAS, BAMBOOS
AND GRASSES.

*Chamaerops excelsa, rapid growth, easy culture, palm fibre
whicli covers shoots is made into strong water-proof twine,
rope, matting, etc.(pot grown) — height: 1-1 2 ft.; per 10,
$2.30 ; per 100, $19.00.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918)

63

'''‘Chamaerops excelsa, — height : li 2 ft. ; per 10, f3.50 ; per 100, $33,50,

’‘''Chamaerops Fortune!, a handsome dwarf variety attain-
ing about 10 feet, leaves stiff' and smaller than the
preceding (pot grown) — height: 1-11 ft.; per 10,

.$2.30 ; per 100, $19.00.

’^'Ditto Height : l}-2 ft. ; per 10, $3.50 ; per 100, $33.50.

*Cycas revoluta, we are special growers of this noble de-
corative plant and can snpjily large quantities of
any size stems by weight with leaves cnt off: — (See
photo)

Height. 100 ll)s. 1,000, lbs.

Under 6 inches $8.00 $60.00

Above 7 inches 7.00 51.00

*Kentia Belmoreana, 5 inch pot with 4-5 characteristic
leaves — per 10, $1.50 ; jier 100, $10.00.

^Ditto 6 inch pot with 5-6 char.acteiistic leaves — jier
10, $7.00 ; per 100, $65.00.

Kentia Forsteriana, 5 inch pot — per 10, $1.50 ; per 100,

$40.00 (See photo p. 62)

*Ditto 6 inch pot — per 10. ,$7.00 ; per 100, $65.00.

*Livlstonia chinensis, very handsome Japanese fan jiabn,
very ornamental, 5 inch pot — per 10, $3.00 ; jier 100,

$26.00.

*DiUo 6 inch pot— per 10, $3.25 ; per 100, $28.00.

*Pandanus Veitchii, 5-6 inch pot — per 10, $1.50.

’''Rhapis humilis, called Shnro-cliikn, fine palm highly ornamental, with graceful slender divided leaves — height : 4-30
in. ; per 100 shoots, $26.00.

Ditto with variegated leaves — height: 3-18 in. ; per shoot, $3.50.
*Rhapis flabelliformis, very attractive ornamental ]ialiu with broader
leaflets and thicker stem — height : 4-18 in. ; per 100 shoots, $20.00.
Ditto with variegated leaves — lieight : 4-18 in. ; per shoot, $3.00.
Phoenix Roebelenii, seedling 1 year old — per 100, $2.00.

Ditto 2 years old — per 100, $6.00.

Ditto 5-6 years old in 5 in. pots — per 100, $30.00.

Ditto 7-8 years old 6 in. pots — per 100, $80.00.

PANDANUS VEITCHH. Ditto specimen plants, 3.}-4 ft. high — Each. $20.00.

BAMBUSA, a well known ornamental plant, it also furnishes very useful materials for daily life especially in this
country. Its numerous species with graceful and noble foliages deserve high commeinlation. As the plant is
generally a native of warm climate they will vary greatly in size when introduced into colder clinate. Ne-
vertheless some are quite hardy and thrive everywhere. Size and sectional diameter are here given according
average growth in Japan.

64

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

^Bambusa vulgaris, highly recommended for its rajiid and easy
growth, diameter 2-3 inclies, maxinnim lieiglit 40 feet —
lieight : 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $5.50.

Bantbusa Hanchiku, (Blotched bamboo) a variety of Phyllostachys
henonis with dark blotches on the stem, one of the best
garden varieties — per 10, $2.20 ; per 100, $20.00.

Bambusa pygmaea, ornamental grassy bamboo 6 inches high
(pot grown) — height: 3-5 in. ; per 10, $1.60.

^Bambusa Taiho-chiku, highly ornamental, slender stem 10 feet
in height (pot grown) — height : 1^-2 ft. ; per 10 $1.80.

'^Bambusa Alphonse-karri, yellow and green stripes on stem,
very ornamental, clump, (pot grown) — height : 1-2 ft. ; per
10, $2.50 ; per 100, $20.00.

Bambusa marmorea, slender stem 4-5 feet, J inch across (pot PHCENIX ROEBELENII

grown) — height : 1L2 ft. ; per 10, $1.80.

Ditto variegated leaves (pot grown) — height: lJ-2 ft.; j>er 10, $4.50.

Bambusa Veitchii, young leaves green, old ones
white marginal, thrives in shady places (pot
grown) — height : 1-1^- ft. ; per 10, $1.80; per
100, $16.50.

Bambusa argenteo-slriata, dwarf highly orna-
mental small kind suitable for open ground
as well as pot plant with variegated leaves
clump, (pot grown) — height; 6-10 in.; pier
10, $1.80 ; per 100, $16.50.

Bambusa aureo-striata, tlie same but yellow
variegated (pot grown) — height: 6-10 in.;
per 10, $1.80 ; per 100, $16.50.

^Bambusa nana, small fancy bamboo — height ; 6-10

in. ; per 10, $1.90 ; per 100, $17.00.
Bambusa fastuosa, full and erect bamboo, with

luxuriant leaves, 12-15 ft. in height with a
girth of 3-5 inches — height : 1^2 ft. ; per 10,
$2.50 ; per 100, $20.00.

Bambusa senanensis, (B. borealis) a very hardy
kind and grows everywhere even on moun-
tains or open uplands, and resists the gi'eatest
extreme of cold, if allowed it spreads right
into the deepest recesses and !up Ito the
highest summit of mountain. FuUy grown

EHAPIS IIUMILIS.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918)

6;

Hteins attain a ghlli of ai)Out 1 incli witii a lieiglil of
10 feet or move ; the green stems are split and \ised for
making baskets of various shapes, forming one of the
products of northern .lapan and also very useful for
sni>}iorting the crnmbling caitluvorks (pot grown) height :
E-2 ft.; per 10, $1.30; jier 100, $11.00.

Phyllostaehys castillonis, green and yellow striped bamboo,
decorative garden ])lant — height : 1-2 ft. ; per 10, §2.00 ;
per 100, §17.00.

Phyllostaehys henonis, elo.se ally of Madake liighly orna-
mental, stem 3 inches across, also used for furniture and
baskets — 11-2 ft.; per 10, §2.00; ]ier 100, §17.00.

Phyllostaehys Marliacea, Shibochikn or wrinkled l)amboo,
very rare — height : 11-2 ft. ; per iO, .§3.00.

Phyllostaehys aurea, its close joints near the mots make it sui-
table for walking cane, 1 J inches in diameter and 10 feet
high — height : 11-2 ft. ; per 10, $2.00 ; per 100, §17.00.

Phyllostaehys aurea variegata, variegated both leaves and
stem— height : 2-2^ ft. ; per 10, §2.00.

LIVTSTONIA CHINEXSrS.

■•'Phyllostaehys quadrangularis, four-cornered cane, one of

rarest kinds suitable for garden planting, its stems are used for walking cancs — height : 11-2 ft. ; per 10, §2.00.
Phyllostaehys quilioi, (P. P>ambusoides) common giant bamboo, easy growtii, and remarkable for its height often 40
feet, with diameter 4-5 inches — height : 2-3 ft. ; per 10, §2.00 ; per 100, §18.00.

Phyllostaehys quilioi foliis variegata, very
ornamental hardy bamboo growing to a
remarkable size, the leaves are very beanti-
fnlly striped — each 50c. ; per 10, §4.50.
Phyllostaehys mitis, (Featliery llamboo) one
of the largest sorts, 6 indies across, 30-40
feet liiglt. E.xtensively cnltivated for
various fnrnitnrc works, water pipes etc.,
and especially f<ir its yonng club-shaped
sprout, eaten as a vegetable — height : 11-21
ft. ; per 10, §2.00 ; per 100, §18.00.
Phyllostaehys nigra, black bamboo, best orna-
mental, max, 30 feet in height, 1-2 indies
across, used as canes, umbrella handles, etc.
— height : 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $2.30 ; per 100,
§20.00.

Phyllostaehys heteroeyela, tortoise-shell
( IT.XMAEIvOl 8 FOlv TUNEl. bomboo 3 inches across — height: 2-3ft. ; per

10, §4.70.

Price in U. S. Gold.

66

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co, Ltd, (1918).

Phllostachys ruscifolla, amall slender bamboo, good for garden jdanting in shady place (3-5 shoots in a pot) — height
2-3 ft. ; per 10, $2.00

Arundinaria japonica, Japanese arrows are made of tlie slender straiglit
stalks, and also extensively used for supporting temler jdants — height:
2-3 ft. ; per 10, $2.00

Ditto fancy variety of the above witlr yellow striped leaves — height :
2-3 ft. ; per 10, ,$2.00

Arundinaria Hindsii, suitable for ornamental planting, bnshy growth, slen-
der stems — Ireight : 2-3 ft. ; j)er 10, $2.00
Arundinaria Hindsii graminea, — height ; 1-2 ft. ; jier 10, $2.00
Arundinaria Slmoni, (A. Medake) one of the hardy kinds growing to a
heiglrt of 15 to 20 feet with a girth of 3 to 5 inches, and grows well on
river banks liaving creeping root-stock, which spreads very freely,
when planted on the N. W. position it grows tlrick and bnslry
encroaching towards;the S. E., and forms excellent shelter against the
wind — height : 2-3 ft. ; per 10, $1.80

Arundo donax variegated, green and white striped leaves growing 8-10 ft.

high, and preferably growing well in wet grorrnd, — per 10, $2.50
Carex Gaudichaudtana, a carex, wdth luxuriant narrow long leaves
thriving well in moist place — per 10, $2.50 ; per 100, $22.50

BAMBUSA VULGARIS.

Eulalia Natsubo, early variety, flowers in July a'l*!

August (clump) — per 10, $1.00 ; per 100, $8.00
Eulalia japonica, very graceful tall ornamental
grass giving ostrich feather-like panicles used
for dry bouquet — per 10, $1.00 ; per 100, $8.00
Eulalia japonica zebrina, distinct white bands
across the leave in succession, silvery panicles
— per 10, $1.50 ; per 100, $13.50
Evergreen Eulalia, (Miscanthus japonicus) ever-
green gi'ass growing mostly on sea-side, 5-6
feet in height’ larger and stronger than com-
mon Eulalia, dried spikes furnish a parlour
ornament (strong clump) — per 10, $1.30; per
100, 11.00

Gynerium argenteum,(Pampas grass) — per 10, $1.50

Miscanthus sacchariflorus, (Ogi) close ally of the

BAMBOO GROVE.

Eulalia japonica, 5-6 feet, leaves broader and

stronger than the Eulalia japonica (strong clump) — per 10, $1.00 ; per 100, $8.00
Miscanthus condensatus, broad leaved Eulalia, its young leaves good for feeding cattle — per 10, $1.50

Price ill U. S. Gold.

6/

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

Phragmites communis, (Japanese rush) the stem extensively used for supporting chrysanthemum also thatching and
making mats for shading (clump) — per 10, §1.50 ; per 100, §13.59

STOCK PLANTS FOR BUDDING OR GRAFTING ON AND SEEDLINGS FOR AFFORESTING PURPOSE.

NOVELTIES

Pyrus Calleryana, (Japanese Bliglit resistant Pear) 1 year seedlings per 1,0C0, §15.00

Pyrus Ussuriensis, (Genuine China Pear) „ „ „ 15. —

The above two species of pear stocks have been recently discovered bj' Prot. F. C. Eeimer of the Southern Oregon
Experiment Station as the most resistant to the Blight wliich attacks the roots and destioy the trees. His ntany
years’ work on pear diseases has been attracting wide attentions aiid the discovery is of world wide interest to

glowers of piears. He was lately in tlris
country in researclr of pear trees and for-
tunately one of our stafl's was attending his
tour in Japan, Corea and China and after-
great expense and labour we succeeded iir
locating the right place where we could
collect the proper species. His first pub-
lished report is in the Monthly Bulletin
of State Commission of Florticulture,
Sacra'irento, Cal., vol. V. No. 5. May
1916, (For seeds see seeds section)

PYEUS CALLEEYANA. — New blight resistant pear

Deciduous trees : —

Cuttings and Seedlings
for grafting

Alnus maritima seedlings

Chestnut (Shibagnri) seedlings . „ 2-3 „

Cherry (Prunus Lannesiana) seedlings „ 2-3 „

Prunus serrulate, (Japan Mountain Cherry)— 2-3 ft. „

Citrus trifoliata seedlings . . year 1 „

Ditto „ . , „ 3

Magnolia Kobus ,, . . „ 2-3 „

Malus prunifolia, cutting of pencil thickness, apihis resisting
stock for grafting apples — per 100, §1.50; per 1,000, §12.50
Maple seedlings . . year 2-3 per 1,000, §11.00

year 2-3 pier 1 ,000, §8.00
12.—
8.—
12.—
10.—

13.50

11.50

Persimmon
Pyrus Toringo

2-3

2-3

11.50

11.50

Prunus communis

9f

■ „ 2-3

))

15.

- PYEUS USSUEIENSTS— Genuine Oiina

Pear.

Pyrus serootina-

ff

(Japan Pear.)

» . 1

. year 2-3 per 1,000, § 7.00

Peach

ff

. . . e

, 2-3

11.50

Quercus serrata

99

7.—

Q. glandulifera

99

2-S

7.50

Q. crispula

■ ■ • „ 2-3

7.50

Rosa'multiflora,

99

• ■ ■ „ 1

7.—

RhusNernicifera

99

. . . „ 2-3

11.—

R.(succedanea

99

11.—

Zelkowa Keaki

99

Price in U.

s.

Gold.

. . . „ 2-3

1.—

68

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918)

Conifers ; — (2-3 years).

Chamaecyparis obtusa (Thuja)

C. picifera

Cryptomeria japonica
Larix leptolepis ....
Pinus densiflora ....
P. Thunbergii ....
Thuja dolabrata ....

Tliiii seedlings for aflbresting.

. per 1,0C0, $6.70
„ (p70

6.70

6.70

25.—

Special price c/iveii for larpe fjmnfi/ies.

ALPINES, HARDY PERENNIALS AND FLOWERING PLANTS.

Actaea spicata, a liardy perennial, with wlii e flower on raceme, thrives well in sliady jdace under trees — )ier 10, $1.50
Adonis amurensis ramosa, earliest canary yellow lovely flower of New Year’s decoratios: —

Single flower, strong clump, — per 10, (shoot) 25e. ; per 100, $2.00
Very double flower, strong clump, — per 10, (shoot) $2.00 ; per 100, $17.50
Single ragged petals, strong clump, — per 10, (shoot) $1.00 ; per 100, $9.00
Single brownisn red colour, rare, — per 10, (shoot) $5.00
^‘‘Alocasia odorata, decorative stove plant, showy large leaves like Colocasia on steady thick stem — per 10, $2.50;

)ier 100, $22.50

Ammania japonica, small light violet flowei-s in .August (clump) — per 10,

$1.50; per 100, $12.00

Anemone cernua, perennial deep purple hell flower — per 10, $1.00; per 100,

$8.00

Anemone hepatica, tiny early flowering perennial, light pink, white and
sj)lashed — jier 10, $2.00 (Dried leaves for diug in quantities price on
a)ii)lication.)

Anemone japonica, reddish chrysanthemum -like flower in autumn, 2) ft. in
height— per 10, $1.50'; per 100, $12.00

Anemonopsis macrophylla, a hardy perennial with pinkish-red small
flower, somewhat like water-lily in shape hanging on slender branches,
leaves like .Anemone — per 10, $1.50

Anthericum yedoense, perennial herb suitable for garden border — per 10,

$1.59; per 100, $13.50

Aquilegia atropurpurea, haudsome ornamental perennial, with blue flowers
— per 10, $1.50 ; per 100, $13.00

Aralia cordata, luxuriant leaves, ornamental garden perennial as well culi-
nary plant like asparagus with good flavour — per 10, 50c. ; j)er 100, $4.00
Arisaena japonieum, strong tuber sends forth a curious spathe in May, spotted
dark purple — per 10, 50c. ; per 100, $4.00
Arisaema ringens, purplish spathe, close ally of the preceding — per 10, 90c. ;
per 100, $8.00

Aruncus Sylvester, graceful bushy perennial with wdiite j)anicled flower —
per 10, $1.50

Aster tataricus, tall perennial suitable for garden and cut flowers — per 10,

90c. ; per 100, $8.00 ASPAEAGUS SCHtEBERIOIDES.

Aster Asa-Arayi, single blue flower like margueritle, dwarf natured most suitable as pot )dant for hanging, — per 10, $2.00
Astilbe japonica, (Spiraea Hort.) white flower — per 10, $1.00

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918)

69

Astiibe japonica, Queen Alexandra (Pink Spiraea Hort.) per 10, $1.50
Astilbe simplicifolia, a rare alpine — per 10, $1.50

Asarum Sieboldi, perennial herb of Ariwtolochla family thrives well in shady places, purple Howers near root, leaves
die off’ in winter — per 10. $1.30

Asarum Blumei, siune as the preceding but leaves are thicker and persistent with variegation, ^per 10, $1.30

Asparagus Colmani, dwarf bushy ornamental (pot grown) — i>er 10, $1.50 ; per 100, $10.00

Asparagus Sehceberioides, ornamental creeper, perennial herb (clump) — per 10, $2.00 ; per 100, $16.00

Asparagus Plumosus nanus, — per 10, $1.50; per 100, $12.00
Asparagus Sprengerii, — per 10, $1.50 ; per 100 $12.00
Arabis serrata, an alpine plant, seeds per pkt. 25c.

ASPIDISTRA.

Aspidistra lurida, var. elatior, plain green leaved — per 100 leaves, $2.00; per 1,000, $18.00
Ditto rhizome witli leaves cut oft’ — per 1,000 petioles $6.75

Aspidistra lurida, var. elatior, variegated
— per 100 leaves, $3.80 ; ijer 1,000,
$35.00

Ditto rhizome with leaves cut oft— per
1,000 petioles $16.75

*Begonia tuberous rooted, double and
single mixed, tubers — per 10, $1.50
*Begonia Rex, in varieties — per 10, $1.75
’’’Begonia maculata, iu var. — per 10, $1.75
Begonia evansiana, Japanese begonia — per
10, $1.10; per 100, $10.00
Campanula punctata, lovely bell flowers
purplish colour with deeiier sjiots — per
10, 90c. ; per 100, $8.00
Caltha palustris sibirica, small pe-
rennial herb growing in marshy place,
in late spring produces long stalk with
yellow flower, good for hanging — pet-
10, $1.40 ; per 100, $12.00

Caltha palustris, white variegated leaves — jier 10, $2.00
Campanula dasyantha, hardy tiny alpine bell Hower — per 10, $1.50

Chlorophytum comosum, a valuable plant for hanging basket, with white striped leaves, young plant readily (noduced
from long suckers and drooping — per 10, $2.00
Crawfurdia trinevis a creeping canrpanula, fine and rare — per 10, $1.50

Conandron ramondioides, purple Hower, large leaves growing in shady :ind rocky j)Iaces — per 10, 90c. ; per 100, $8.00
Conophallus Konjak, splendid ornamental tuberous plant, flower with enormous spadix, gelatinous food stuff is made
from its tubers — per 10, 70c.

Coptis brachypetala — per 10, 35c. ; per ICO, $3.00

*Cyperus alternifolius, (Umbrella plant) umbrella shaped long green narrow leaves, retjuires plenty of water.

Ditto with white striped leaves.

Dicentra spectabilis, showy perennial pink flower. — per 19, $1.20
Dicentra pucilla, a rare tiny species of the preceding — per 10, $1.50

ASPIDISTRA LURIDA VAR. ELATIOR.

Price in U. S. Gold.

70

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

Ellisiophyliuin reptans, a tiny creeper with lovely little white flower, — -per 10, $1.00
Epigaea asiatica, a little creeper with pink flower and edible berries — per 10, .$1.00
Epimedium maerantStium, very line violet clus-
tered flowers, jierennial — per 10, 80c.

Funkia ovata, beautiful flowers on raceme, round
large leaves spoon-shaped with long petioles —
per 10, .$1.20

Funkia ovata, smaller leaved variety, white v.avie-
gation — per 10, .$1.20

Ditto large oval leaves, white margined — per

10, $1.20

Gentiana scabra, var. Buergeri, large dee)> violet
bell flower — j)er 10, $2.00

Gentiana seabra, ver. Buergeri. variegated lea-
ves,— j)er 10, $2.30
Geum dryadoldes— per 10, .$1.00
Heioniopsis brevicapsa, white — j>er 10, $2.C0

Ditto pink — per 10, $1.00
Indigofera decora, lovely reddish flowers on race-
mes among dense pinnate leaves — per 10, $1.40
Kirengeshoma palmata — per 10, $3.50
Leueanihemum nipponicum, Japanese Daisy,
autumn white flower witli yellowish centre,

2-3 ft. high, graceful perennial flower — per

10, $1.00

Leueanthemum arctica, dwarf kind of the preceding 5-10 inches high, a pretiy Iraarly perennial — per lO $1.C0
Lychnis grandif iora, deep carmine flowering perennial suitable for c\it flowers — jier 10, 80c.

Lychnis Senno, deep carmine flower, perennial suitable for cut flowers— per 10, 80c.

Ditto mottled and striped flower — per 10, 80c.

Musa Basjoo, Japanese plantain growing 15 feet high in warm countries, leaves often attaining a length of 6 feet — -per

10, $2.00

*Musa coccinea, robust and dwarf species splendid red flowers, fine hot-house plant — per 10, $2.00

’’^Ophiopogon jabran, var. intermedia, ornamental plant with wdiite stiiped leaves (strong clump in pot) — -per
10, $2.30.

Ophiopogon Japonicus, evergreen herb growing well in shady pdaces good for borders and shady banks where lawn
grass does not grow. It is the best kind to keejr the bank from being washed away by rain (strong cluniji) — jrer
10, 50c. ; per 100, .$4.00.

Ophelia diluta, (Swertia chinensis) perennial with fine violet flower — per 10, $1.30. Dried lierbs as ding for quantities
quoted on appilication

^Osbeckia chinensis, a showy slrrub fine pmrple flower— per 10, .$2.00.

Patrinia scabiosaefoHa, lovely autumnal yellow flowering jrerennial with long flower stall:- — pier 10, .$1.30
PatrSnia palmata, pretty yellow flowers in mid-summer fully a month earlier than P. scabiosaefolia and most suitable
for cut flower — per 10, $2.00.

Patrinia viliosa, white flowering pierennial, close ally of the preceding — prer 10, $1.30 ; pier 100, $11.00.

Physalis Franehettl, this variety is esteemed for its brilliant red bladder or calyx, enclosing the berry wliich is far larger

and prettier than the conrmoir winter cherry, it is highly ornamental as a pot pdant in autumn, and is easily prropa-
g.ited by division or by seeds — per 10, $1.00 ; per 100, $9.00,

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918)- ^

Primula cortusoides.

PRIMULAS

Primula cortusoides, more than 20 varieties exist, white, lilac, red fringed etc.— per 10, §1.50.

Primula Reinii, — per 10, $1.50.

Primula japonica, beautiful light lilac flowering plant — per 10, $1.10.

Primula auricula, — per 10, $1.50.

Primula obeonica grandiflora,— per 10, $1.50.

Primula malacoides, — per 10, $1.50.

Primula vulgaris, (Yellow English Primrose)— per 10, 35c. ; per 100, $2.00.

Primula polyanthus, — per 10, 35c. ; per 100, $2.00.

Petasites japonicus giganteus, this giant variety grows its petioles to a height of about
6 ft. with a diameter of H-2 inches. Tire large round leaves expanded at the top of
the petioles form the shape of an umbrella and is pretty enough to be an ornamental

as well as an economic plant. The big petioles ai'e eaten as a vegetable afer boiling
in water and stewed or preseved in salt or sug.ar. Its flower buds produced in lelnuary, are used fresh as a
condiment and spice owing to its agreeable flavour and slight bitter taste per 10, $1.40.

Pyrola rotundifolia, small evergreen perennial, thrives well in shady mountainous region— per 10, 65c.

Parnassia palustris, small perennial plant growing in marshy place 8-12 inches high, flowei yellowish white—^
per 10, 65c.

Poterium obtusa var. albiflora — per 10, $2.50. — per 10, 4.00
*New Zealand Flax, (Phormium tenax) — per 10, $4.00

Ditto with creamy white striped leaves. — per 10, $6.00 ho

V ) Pentstemon frutescens— per 10, $1.20.

Pteridophyllum racemosum, a lovely tiny
perennial with delicate feather-shaped
leaves like a fern, the flower snow white on
a slender scape — per 10, $1.50.
Platanthera rupestris,— per 10, $1.00.
Paehysandra terminals, — per 10, $1.00.

Ditto variegated leaves — per 10, $1.50.
*Rhodea japonica, special attention is paid to
the cultivation of this pflant among J apanese
horticulturists, more than 100 varieties

exist, esteemed for its lustrous deej) green and various variegated leaves.

*Rhodea japonica Miyako, large tliick leaves 1-lJ ft., in length, with white margin each 50c. ; per 10, $4 50.

* ,, ,, Takakuma, white splashed green upiight foliage 1 foot in length each, 50c. ; per 10, $4.50.

*Rhoes discolor, narrow sword shaped leaves 6-12in. long dark green on outside
and purplish red underneath with small white flowers at the base of
leaves.- each 25c. ; per 10, $1.75.

Rhododendron Kamtehatieum, a dwarf azalea with red flower — per 10, $2.00.

Rodgersia podophylla, ornamental perennial, five leaves growing from one
stalk on opposite sides, white flowers are produced in umbels — per 10,$2.00.

Rodgersia tabuiaris, a new hardy species brought from Corea — each 50c.

*Sanseviera zeylanica, sword shaped'leaves, variegated with grayish white
cross markings.

Saururus Loureiri — per 10, $1.50.

Saxifraga sarmentosa, ornamental creeping plant, hairy line foliage, red on
reverse (pot grown) — per 10, 65c.

Ditto marginal variegation very fine when su.spended, leaves hairy
( pot grown) — per 10, $1.50.

SHORTIA UNIFLORA.

SAXIFRAGA SARMENTOSA
(variegated )

Price in U. S. Gold

A KAKK SPECIMEN UE EWAKFED THUJA (JBTUSA (40U YEARS OLE.;
THE RELIC OF THE TOKUCIAWA ERA,

7^ CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Lte. (1918).

Schizocodon soldanelloides, small lovely
lieremiial with jank flowers, leaves
round and very lustrous— jjer 10, 80c.

Sedum Sieboldi, i)erenuial clustered jiink
flowers, very line, .1 iucli across suitalde
I’or hanging liaskets — jier 10, !}l].40,

Sedum Sieboldi, variegated leaves — jier 10,

$1.60.

Seneeio Kaempferi, circular lustrous large
leaves, yellow chrysautlieiuuni-like
flowers, ornamental evergreen jierennial
—Jier 10, $1.40.

Ditto variegated foliage — jieo 10, $1.60.

Simicifuga simplex, iierennial— ]icr 10, 80c.

Shortia uniflora, very lovely flowering pe-
reuniaKsee ]ilioto ]i. 71) — jier 10, $1.10.

Shortia uniflora var. grandiflora — {ler 10,

$1.-50.

Trillium Smallii, hardy perennial with short,
thick rhizome, solitary flower, coming
out from middle of three leaves — j ev
10, 65c.

Tanakaea radicans, jiretty aliune plant helongiiig to Saxifrage family — per 10, $l.O0

Thermopsis fabacea, siiowy yellow i)a]iilionaceous flower, ornametital perennial — per 10, $1.30

Tricyrtis japonica, wliite flow'ers sjiotted with ])urple — per 10, $1.00

Veratrum album— )>er 10, .$1.25

WISTARIA MULTUUUA (EWARF SPECIMEN)

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE Ot THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., I^td. (1917).

73

DWARFED TREES GROWING IN JARDINIERES AND THEIR CULTURAL

DIRECTIONS.

The following is a list of the names of dwarfed trees we have always on hand to select fi orn ranging in price from $1.00
to fiSO.OOhlejjendiug on age, size, etc.

Acer iialmatum (Maple).

Lagerstru' m ia in d ica .

Acer trifidum (Maple).

Larix leptolepis.

Bamboos.

Oak tree (Qaercaa deiitale

Craniaerojjs Palm.

Pinus densillora.

Crataegus cuneata.

Pinus Thimbergii.

C 'ryj itomeria japonica.

I’imis i)entapliylla.

Cycas revoluta.

Podocarj)Us Nageia.

Euonymus alatus.

I’odocarpus macro|ihylla

Flowering Cherry.

Pomegranate.

Flowering Plum

Styrax japonica.

( Pi'unua Marne).

Thuja obtusa.

Ivy.

Tsuga SielK>ldi.

Junij)erus chinensis

Wistaria.

J unijierus rigida.

Zelkowa Keaki.

MINIATLEE ROCKERY GARDEN. .Jnniperns jirocnmhens. Kc., A., A.,

Tiny plants with pots, well assorted varieties such as conifers, evergreen trees, maiiles, etc, heiglit 4-6 in. — iier 100, $12.00

Miniature Rockery Garden, (See photo.) from $1.00 to $5.00

fJlREATMENT of Thuja ohtnsa : — during spring and summer, hy preference keej) this jdant in a sunny airy situation
where the wind pass freely through the branches, water once a day giving just enougli to make tlie soil moist, in dry

hot weather it may be necessary to give water twice a day, care how-
ever should be taken not to have the soil ivel and never water unless
the plant needs it. Watering overliead in dry weatlrer is had but
rain is always beneficial. During winter keep tlie tree in a cold
greenhouse partially shaded, or in unheated orangery, giving water
about once in 10 days, tlie soil however must never be allow^ed to get
dry. The secret of successful culture of all plants in pots consists
in judicious watering, giving too much or too little is equally bad.

Treated as above this plant is very ornamental on balconies,
terraces, etc. If this plant is kept indoors it should ahmys be placed
out-of-doors at night and as often as it is not wanted for decoration.
In-doors it should never be exposed to the dry heat from a stove or
open fire-place otherwise the leaves will droji off and plant perishes.

Finns pentaphylla and pine trees in general glowing in jar-
dinieres require the attention in watering and general treatment as
Tliuja obtusa, but are not so much influenced by atmospheric condi-
tions, nevertheless sun and air are necessary to maintain healtli
tlierefore keep tlie plants out-of-doors as pos,sible.

Maples and otlier deciduous trees take the same treatment
as Thuja obtusa as regards watering but are much more accom-
modating than evergreens; in fairly mild climates, the maples
may remain out-of-doors all winter, but wliere the frost is very
severe tliey should be kejit in a cellar after the leaves have fallen
in autumn, the soil must always be kept moist but not vd. ; early in
spring put the plant out-of-doors and fully expose to all weatlier
and wlieii in full leaf use for decoration in-doors as needed.

DWARFED THUJA OBTUSA.
“ Kengai ” (overhanging shape.)

Price in U. S. Gold

74 CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

MANURING:— When the trees
commence growing in spiing we give
manure twice a month say March,
April, May and June, again September
and October, in the hot days of July
and August we give no manure and
the: same in winter and early spring,
the plants then being at rest, the best
manure is finely powdered oil cake or
bone meal, to a jardiniere 1 foot in
diameter we give 3 or 4 large tea
spoonfuls leaped of this dry ma-
nure sjrread evenly round the edge of
the jardiniere, a larger or smaller will
require more or less, a smaller jardi-
niere say 3 inches by 6 inches, half a
teaspoonful will be ample each time.

REPOTTING : — This is done
by us once in 2 or 3 years as follows :
lift the plant out of the jardiniere and with a sharp pointed stick remove about § of the old soil around tlie edges and bottom,
cutting away a {xirtion of the old fine roots ljut none of the strong roots, then replace the plant, in the same jardiniere
first looking to tlie drainage, for a small shallow jardiniere we use a flat jiiece of tin or a flat crock over each hole, over
this spread some rich fresh soil, neatly balance the plant and fill up with the same rich fresh soil to within half an inch
of the rims, this holds water and prevents the manure being washed over' the sides of the jardiniere also the soil shauld
be made sufticieirtly tight round the edges of the jardiniere to preveirt the escape of water, it being of the first inrport-
ance that the entire ball of soil around the plant be nroistened at each watering, should the water of the plairt at any
tirrre be neglected and the soil has becotrre (piite dry, put the jardiniere in a tub of water for 10 or 15 minutes, not longer,
and if the injury is irot serious the jilairt will recover. In
the case of large jilants we use hollow crocks for draiirage,
the satire as is used by growers of specimen jJaiits. After se-
veral repottings, the plant having increased in size, shift into
a larger pot, but as dwarfness is the thing aimed at the
smaller the shift the better. Rejrotting should be done
February or March just before spring growth comnreirces.

We advise when it is possible to get the above work
done by a good gardener who has been accustomed the
handling of Heaths, New Holland plants, etc. In the case
of very shallow jardinieres we find it desirable annually to
re))lace a portiorr of the old soil to maintain a healthy
growth.

PRUNING : — To nraintain drawfness in the trees,
jiinch back the youirg growth, this we usually do fronr
April to middle of June aird always with the finger and
thumb, a practice followed by the late Mr. Thomas Rivers
of iSawbridgeworth, England, when preparing his dwarfed

DWARFED TREES.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (iQ'S)-

75

fini ttrees Fruiting in pots. In Thuja obtusa we pincli out
the points of the young growth over tire plant to maintain
the form, this practice we also apply to Ci'yptomeria
and all other conifers except pinus. Pinus pinch out the
points of the irregular growth simply to maintain the shape
of the plant. Pomegranate, Lagerstroemia indica. Flower-
ing Peach, Flowering Cherry, etc. we pinch back the.
nonjlowering shoots either before or after blooming. IVis-
taria in July and August we pinch back all the young
growth leaving only 4 or 5 |leaves on each shoot. Maple
and any other deciduous trees are jiinched back at the same
time as Thuja obtusa leaving 2 to 4 leaves as may be
necessary to maintain the desired shape of the plants.
Should a second growth be made the same rule is followed
of pinching out the points.

UARCH DESIGNS IN DORMANT STATE.

Larch design,: :“:Stork ” . each $0.35

)» „ “ Stork large size . . .50

„ „ “ Turtle ’’.... .30

,, „ “ Chickens ” rooster and hen 1. —

,, „ “ Junk fully rigged ” . 1. —

Any other shapes can be made to order. The w'ork
is done while the tree is in dormant state in winter and when
the mild spring weather sets in they will be beautifully
covered with green leaves.

CLIMBERS AND CREEPERS.

Aetinidiafarguta, used as an ornamental climber as well as a fruit plant, white dower's in summer -I inch across — each
25c. ; per 10, $2.00

Actinidia polygama, an ornamental climber, white dower, deciduous, the cats’ drug — each 25c. ; per 10, $2.00
Aetinidia Kolomikta, a: hardy deciduous climber suitable for trellis and covering arbor, young white variegated leaves
appearing as if it dow’ering, conring out in spring retaining the same ajipearance quite long time, very attractive —
each 30c. ; per 10, $2.50

Akebia quinata, hardy ornatrrental cliirrber yielding edible mucilaginorrsjfnrits — each 15c. ; per 10,:$1.25
Akebia lobata, close ally of the proceding with 3 leaves on one stalk iirstead of dve — each 15c. ; per 10, $1.25
Arist'olochia debilis, ornamental climber, in summer purplish green dower oir a long stalk — each 15c. ; })er 10, $1.20
Berchemia racemosa, dexible woody vine very strong, used for making baskets — each 20c. ; per 10, $1.50
Ditto variegated leaves — each 15c. ; per 10, $2.00

Celastrus articulatus, highly orrranrental woody vine leaving yellow small berries: after the leaves fall od — each 20c.
per 10, $1.50

Price in U. S. Gold.

76

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

Clematis patens, beaulifitl cliinbcr, flowers greeiiisb white — each 20c.; per
10, $1.50

Ditto flower double white tip]ied with green near the centre — each 20c. ;
per 10, $1.50

Clematis paniculata, liardy climber with fragrant wliite small flowers in
cluster — per 10, 4r0c.

Clematis florida, violet large flower, highly recommended — jier 10, $1.50
Ditto fine wlute single flower, highly recommended — per 10, $1.50

Clematis florida, fine wliite double — jier 10, $1.50
Ditto fine violet double — }ier 10, $1.50

Dioscorea Batatas, (Cinnamon vine) — per 10, 50c.

Dioseorea sativa, (Cinnamon vine) — per 10, 50c.

Dioscorea tsukune, same with flat tubers — per 10, 50c.

Dolichos Lablab, “Daylight.” hardy annunl climbing vine, tall cpiick
grower ; its beautiful wliite jirofuse flowers yield edible silvery seed-jiods,

(see cut in seed section) by seeds — per jikt. 10c.

Euonymus radicans, hardy small leaved Euonynius most suitable for cover-
ing walls — per 10, $1.4-0
Ditto variegated — per 10, $2.00

Ficus pumila, creeping on rock and wood — each 20c,. ; jier 10, $1.80

Hedera helix, an evergreen hardy ivy — }ier 10, $1.50 \ IT18 llhNRYI.

Ditto variegated — jier 10, $2.00

Heterosmilax japonica, ornamental climber — each 20c. ; per 10, $1.80
*Hoya carnosa, thick succulent leaved climber, iiiiik waxy flowers forming on umbel — each 25c. ; per 10, $2.25

M' 1ST.\ RIA M U LTIJ UGA

Ditto central
variegated lea-
ves-each 30c. ;
Jier 10, $.170
Ditto marginal
veriegated lea-
ves— each 30c.;
Jier 10, $2.70
Hydrangea scan-
dens, (H. petio-
lalis) ornamen-
tal woody vine,
white umbel flo-
w e r — p e r 10,
$1.70

Kadzura Japoni-
ca, ornamental
woody vine, red
berries, good for
trellis and walls
— each 20c. ; jier
10, $1.S0

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., I.td. (1918)

77

Ditto foggy spots on green — eacli 25c. ; per 10, §2.00
Ditto marginal white variegation — each 25c. ; per 10, §2.00
Lagenaria vulgaris, (Cliinese bottle gourd) (see tlower seeds section )

Lonicera japonica, climber with sweet scented Hower — per 10, §1.00
Lycium chinensis, (Chinese matrimony vine) — per 10, §1.40
Lygodium japonicum, ornamental climbing fern — eacli 15c. ; per 10, §1.30
Marsdenia tomentosa, hardy creeper witli large lustrous leaves — per 10, §2.00

Milletia japonica, strong small climber, white wistaria-like Hower in summer — eacli 25o. ; per 10 §2.00
Passiflora coerulea, (Passion Hower) — per 10, §1.50
Passiflora rubra, (Red Passion Hower) — per 10, §2.50
Passiflora edulis, bear edible fruits,— per 10, §2.50

Pharbitis hederacea, (.Japanese Imperial large Howering Morning Glory) annual climber (see seeds section).
Puerarla Thunbergiana, the Ivudzu vine — per 100, §2.00

*Piper Futokadzura, ornamental climber, in summer produces small white flowers in raceme succeeding to pretty red
berries — each 25c. ; per 10, §2.30

Rubus rosifolius, var. coronarius, white double flower, ro.se like climber — eacli 18c. ; per 10, §1.60
Sehizophragma hydrangeoides, flower resembles very much the hydrangea but is climbing — per 10, §2.00
Stauntonia hexaphylla, splendid lustrous evergreen climber, edible fruit is produced — each 25c. ; per 10, §2.00
Teeoma grandiflora, pretty trumpet shaped orange flower, beautiful climber — each 25c. ; per 10, §2.00
Trachelospermum Jasminoides, tiny small leaved climber — each 25c. , i>er 10, §2.00

Trichosanthes cucumeroides, handsome climbing plant with beautiful white flower opening from evening till morn-
ing. When the flower over, orange red hen’s egg-sized fruits hang on the vine. G)ialk-!ike substance is obtained
from the rootl nodules and prepared for curing the prickly heat — per 10, §1.10
Trichosanthes japonica, almost same character as the preceding, but the fruits are larger and yellow — jier 10, §2.00
Vitis inconstans, hardy deciduous creeper, leaves turning In-ight red in autumn — per 10, §1.10
*Vitis Henryi — per 10, §1.60

*Vitis rubra, very pretty velvety leaves — per 10, §2.00

Wistaria chinensis, purple splendid flower spike, best trellis-vine, attains about 100 feet — each 25c.; per 10,_§2.00
Ditto Double purple flower — each 30c. ; per 10, §2.40 ; per 100, 18.00

Wistaria venusta alba, white flowering wistaria
— each 25c. ; per 10, §2.00 ; per 100, §18.00
Wistaria multijuga, long pur)>le spike 3-4 ft. —
liei- 10, §2.40 ; per 100, §20.00
Ditto Same with white flowers — per 10, §2.40 ;
pier 100, §20.00

Ditto Pale piink, very rare — )ier 10, §3.50
Fragrant Wistaria, this is one of the long white
flowering variety and has excellent sweet:scent
much stronger than that of other wistarias
— each 30c. ; pier 10, §2.50

Wistaria chinensis, yellow variegated leave.s, very
pretty even after the flower fordts beautifully
speckled foliage which ajipears very attractive
among other green trees — each 35o. ; jier 10,
§3.00

Wistaria, any of the above varieties excejit jiink

JAPANESE FERN BALT. IN VEGETATION.

Price in U. S. Gold.

78

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSP:RY Co., Ltd. (1918).

FERN^DESTGNS.

and variegated leaves, fine dwarfed specimen with pot as shown on page 72 — from ^5.00 to $25.00 each.

FERNS, tlieir graceful nature and great diversity of foliage make them m\ich valued for cases, ferneries and rock-work in
moist and shady positions.

rj^IIE Fern Ball is made of the hardy Japanese fern roots (Davallia bullata). Tliey are worked to different artistic sha-
pes, such as liouse, lantern, junk, etc. besides ball. They are in a dormant state and travel very well. When arrived
and watered they soon shoot nj) rich green foliage from every point. The ball and others are for hanging in windows and
roonrs.

Fern bail, 7/9 indies diameter — per 100, $12.50
Fern bail, 5/6 inches diameter— per 100, $8.00
Fernfbali,|7/g inches diameter— 2 years old, jier 100, $13.50

Fern design, “ Monkey " — per 10, $3.00
per 100, $27.00

Ditto “House,” “ Junk,” “ Lantern.”
“ Fish globe holder ”
per 10, $3.50 ; per 100, $30.00
Ditto “ Bird,” “ Turtle,” “ Raft,” “Boy
on swing,” “ Boy with drum ” — per 10,
$3.00 ; per 100, $27.00
Ditto “Ring,” “Cross” and other simple
FERN BALLS IN DORMANT STATE. designs— per 10, $1.50; per 100, $12.00

Adiantum monochiamys, small fronds, black stems, attains 6 inches (pot'gorwn)— per 10, $1.50
Adiantum pedatum^ witii dark broiyn stalks attain 1 foot bi'ancliing horizontally (pot grown) — ^per 10, $1.00

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

79

ADTANTUM FARLEYENSE.

Adiantum cuneatum, — per 10, $1.75
Adiantum cuneatum cristate, — per 10, §2.50
Adiantum cuneatum grandis,— per 10, $2.50
Adiantum graciliimum, — per 10, $2.50
Adiantum Farleyense, — per 10, $1.00
Adiantum eaudatum, — per 10, $3.00
Adiantum Collisii,— per 10, $2.50
Adiantum Fragrantissimum,— per 10, $2.50
Adiantum coneinnum latum, — per 10,

Adiantum trapeziforme, — per 10, $2.50
Adiantum Victoria, — per 10, $2.50
Adiantum formosum, — per 10, $2.50
*Angiopteris evecta, evergreen large from
produced from the trunk — per 10, $2.50
*Nephrolepis tuberosa, (sword fern) long fronds
standing 2|-3 feet long — per 10, $1.50;
per 100, $12,50

"^Nephroleps bostoniensis, 5-6 inch pot— per 10, §2,70
*Nephroleps Piersoni, 5-6 inch pot— per 10, $2,70
’“Nephroleps Todeaoides, 5-6 incli pot — per 10, $2.70
^Nephroleps Marshalii, very fine fringed leaves — per 10, $3.50

Aspidium lepidocaulon, creeping fern good for lianging purpose, tliick dar-k -green fronds — per 10, $2.80

Aspidium falcatum, fleshy fronds like Cycas
leaves — per 10, $1.50; per 100, §13.50
Aspidium filix-mas, thick leaf blade — per 10,
$2.00

Aspidium prolificum, — per 10, $2.50
Aspidium viridescens, both sides of foliage are
equally green and showy — per 10, $1.20;
per 100, $10.00

Aspidium nidus, large thick broad blade reach-
ing to 4 feet in length — per 10, $4.50
Aspidium rutaefolium fern, with Thnja-like
fronds — per 10, $1.30

^Cyathea spinulosa, tree fern, 10-12 in. stein
—per 10, $4.00; per 100, $34.00
Ditto Good specimens of 4-6 ft. ; per 10,
$25.00

NEPHROLEPIS MARSHALLI.

Davallia stricta, — per 10. $1.50

Davallia bullata cristata, fine crested thick leaves— per 10, $2.50

Hymenophyllum polyanthos, — per 10, $2.00

Lomaria nipponieum, richly curled, curiously feather-shaped — per 10, $2.50

Lygodium japonieum, climbing Japanese fern — per 10, $1.00

Osmunda clayoniana, foliage appeara in April, good for rock worke — per 10, $1.50

’‘‘Osmunda japonica corymbifera— per 10, $1.50

Osmunda regalis, (pot grown), attains about 1 foot very bushy — per 10, $2.00

Price in U. S. Gold.

So

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., T/rn. (1918).

h

; ' I

UJ

ADIANTUM CAUDATUM.

Polypodium lingua, long oak-like tliiclc hlaile— per 10, $2.00

Polypodium tricuspe— ])er 10, $2.00

Pteris serrulata, narrow rlhhon-li];e long loaves — per 10 $2.00
Pteris serrulata Hagoromo, white varlogalod — per 10, $2.50

Pteris Nictoria, — per 10, $2.50
Seolopendrium vulgare— per 10, $2.50
Selaginella caulescens — per 10, $2.00
Selaginella involvens — j)erl0, $1.50
A/Voodwardia orientalis — jier 10, $2,00

AQUATIC PLANTS.

Carex Gaudiehaudiana, liandsome aquatic plant with long narrow
leaves, oyperus family (large cliiinj)) — per 10, $2.00

Cladium mariscus — per 10, $2.50
Euriale ferox, (by seeds)— per packet, 15c.

Juncus communis zebrina— per 10, $1.35
Lysichiton Kamtschatense, white flower hardy and very orna-
mental green leaves thiiving well in marshy ground — per 10,
$2.00

Nelumbium speciosum, the famous Japanese
Lotus noted for its large beautiful lloweis
(rhizomes in |iot)— jier 10, $1.50 Large
white and piiik.

Ditto variety of smaller typ>e, flowers wlute
and rose (rhizomes in pot) each 40c, ; jier
10, $3.50

Nuphar japonica, large leaves standing above
the water iji late summer — each 20c. ; i>er
10, $1.40

Nymphaea tetragona, leaves floating on water,
in mid-summer semi-double rvhite flowers
open sn afternoon only — each 25o. ; per
10, $2.00

*Papyrus antiquorum, by clniu}) — each $1.00;
per 10, $8.00

Sagittaria sagittifolia var. edulis, edible tu-
ber growing in watery jilaces, several stems
and leaves produced from one tuber, one of
the best vegetables as well as an ornamen-
tal j)lant (by tuber) — jier 10, 35c.

Ditto (Suita-gwai) same with tiny tubers — per 10, 15c.

Scirpus lacustris, ornamental aquatic perennial plant, round singular stick-like leaves growing to the height of 5-6
feet — per 10, $1.35

Scirpus iacustris var. zebrina — per 10, $1.70

Scirpus triqueter, resembles very much tlie preceding but has triangular sticlv' — per 10, $1.35

Price ill U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1917)

Sr

Scirpus tuberosus, tubers eaten raw or boiled, starch is made
from tliem — per 10, IJil.OO

Symplocarpus foetidus, Hower somewliat re.semldes that of
Lysichiton but purplish black, growing in shady humid
valleys— per It*, ?t2.00

Trapa bispinosa,
acpiatic:annual plant
floating on stagnant
water, white flowers
w ith 4- petals prod need
in beginning of sum-
mer gi viiig edible fruit
with two horns, (by
seeds) — ]ier [lacket 15c.

Trapa incisa, smaller
species: of the ))rece-
ding — per j)kt. 15c.

Typha japoniea — per

10, 11.00

Zizania aquatica —

SArilTT.AlUA SAGITTIFOT.TA
per 10, 50c. y EUULTS.

T JSTCniTOX KA MTSCPIA TENSE.

NELUMBIUM SPECIOSUM .(LOTUS PONP).

CACTI AND SUCCULENT PLANTS.

per 10.

Opuntia basilaris, ....

$4.00

Opuntia eyiindrica,

Brasiliensis, ....

1,50

„ clavarioides,

»»

Brasiliensis minor, .

2.

„ crinifera,

If

Brasiliensis variegata,

2.—

„ diademata,

Price in U. S. Gold.

per 10.
$1.50

2.50

2.50

2.50

CATALOGUE OF TlfE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (fqiS).

}ier 10.

Opuntia diademata var. inermis, . $2. —

ff

Dillenii,

1.—

If

elongata f. albo variegata.

1.—

9f

Iiybr. niagara,

2.59

ff

hybr. Quillot ....

2.50

ff

microdasys, ....

1.50

ff

monacantha.

1.50

ff

monacantha f. variegata.

1.50

ff

Salmiana, ....

3.—

Peireskia aculeata, ....

1.50

Pterocactus decipiens.

2.50

Cereus Anisitsii,

1.50

ff

aurivillus

3.—

ff

Bonplandii, ....

7.50

ff

Celsianus Lem,

2.50

ff

flagelllformis.

ff

„ f. cristata.

ff

geometrizans, ....

ff

Houlletii,

ff

lanatus,

ff

lanatus f. cristata.

„ marginatus,

„ Peruvianus f. monstr. atro-variegata,
„ Petahaya f. monstr. atro-variegata,

„ ,, „ „ atro et aureo picta,

,, ,, ,, ,, nuda,

„ serpentinus,

„ strictus,

„ tetragonus,

,, tetragonus f. variegata, .

„ triangularis,

„ triangularis f. variegata, .
Echinocereus conglomeratus, ....

,, dasyaeanthus, ....

„ De Laetii,

„ Engelmannii, ....

,, leptaeanthus, ....

„ pectinatus,

,, „ var. rigidissmina,

,, procumbens, ....

,, Salm Dyekianus,

„ tuberosus,

Cephalocereus senilis,

Phyllocactus^anguliger,

,, Ackermannii, ....

ICCTTTXODSTS ]MTNUS0LTLUS.

1.50

3.—

1.50

2.50

3.50

Phyllocactus Ackermannii, f. variegata,
Ecblnopsis ealochlora, ....
„ Eyriesii,

,, multiplex,

„ „ f. variegata.

jier 10.
§6.50

2.50

1.50
1.20
o

3 50

t

IS

f. cristata,

1.50
2 —

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATAT.OGUK O?' THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (191S).

S3

per 10.

Echinoeactus crispatus, .$2.0n

„ „ f. variegata, . 7.5(*

„ electraeanthus, .... 4.50

„ gibbosus, 2.—

„ Grahlianus, 1. —

„ Grusonii, 2 50

„ Haselbergii, .... S.50

,, Lenninghausii, .... 250

„ longihamatus, 7.--

„ mammulasus, .... 2. —

„ micromeris, 3. —

„ Mihanovichii, .... 2. —

„ minusculus, .... 1.50

,, myriostigma, . . .. 7.50

,, opricus, 3. —

„ ornatus, 6. —

„ ottonis, 1.50

„ Ottonis f. cristata, . 2.50

„ Schilinzkyanus, 1- —

„ Scopa, 2.50

„ _ „ f. cristata, 7.—

,, setispinus, 2. —

„ Williamsii, 5.50

Epiphyllum Bridgesii, 1.50

„ Truncatum, 1.50

ECHINOCACTUS HASELBERGII

ECHIXOPSIS CALOCriT.ORA

Melocactus

Maxonii,

per 10.
S3.50

Mamillaria

angularis,

5.—

tf

bicolor,

150

»»

Bocasana,

1.50

19

,, f. inermis, .

5.—

99

Boideckeriana, ....

5.—

99

bombycina,

1.50

99

camptotricha,

n

99

Candida var. rosea.

3.50

9 9

centricirrha var

1.50

99

ehapinensis,

1.50

99

elegans,

2

99

erecta,

3.50

99

eriacantha,

2.50

99

gracilis,

1.50

99

Haageana,

3.—

99

Kunzeana,

1.50

99

plumosa,

4.—

99

pusilla,

1.50

99

,, var. Mexicana, .

0

99

Sartorii,

0

99

Schelhasel,

1.50

99

Schiedeana,

1.50

99

senilis, .

2,50

99

sphaerica,

3.50

99

spinosissima,

0

Price in U. S. Gold,

84

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

Mamillaria spinosissima var. brunnea.

j)er 10.
$2.50

ff

,, var. pretiosa.

2.50

9f

Wildii,

0

„ variegata.

1.50

Pelecyphora pectinata.

5.—

Euphorbia echinus.

1.50

enopla.

L—

»»

lactea.

2.50

mamiliaris.

1.—

meloformis.

7,50

neriifolia, .

1.50

neriifolia variegata.

2.50

pulcherrima.

1.00

9f

splendens, .

1 50

Stapelia variegata.

1.50

»9

hirsute, ....

4.50

Ceropegia stapeliiformis, .

3.50

Mesembrianthemum Bolusii, .

each. 1 .50

,, edule.

1.—

,, linguiforme.

1.—

„ tigrinum.

2.50

Kleinia

radicans, ....

1.50

99

repens, ....

1.50

Aloe saponaria, ....

4.50

Aloe lateritia, ....

5.—

Aloe Thraskii, ....

5.—

Yucca Treculeana,

7.50

99

aloifolia, ....

3.—

99

filamentosa.

1.50

Agave americana, ....

1.50

99

„ f. aureo marginata, .

1.50

EUPHORBIA MA MILA RTS

per 10.

Agave mexicana, . ?3.-

„ miradorensis, 4. —

„ striata, each 1.—

„ Victoria Reginae, .... „ 1.50

A COLLECTION OF CACTUS BY OUR SELECTION.

set of

12

sorts.

$1.—

V 51

24

11

1.75

50

3.50

15 11

11 11

75

11

6.—

19 11

100

11

17.50

Book of cactaceae :and succulent plants with over 600
names in Latin and Japanese, with cultural remarks and
many illustrations. — 35c. a copy.

HERBACEOUS PERENNIALS,
FLOWERING <& BEDDING PLANTS

Arthur Beauty, darkTed . . . .

White Comely, double white. .
Victory, double crimson. ....
Pink Enchantress, light pine double. ,

CARNATIONS.

}ier 10.
$3.75
3.75
3.75
3.75

Mrs. W. Ward, double pink. .
White Perfection, pure white.
Allesford, double pink.
Standard Pink, double pink. .

per 10.
$3.75

3.75

3.75

3.75

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

85

CARNATION

MAMMOTH VERBENAS.

per 10.

Miss. Cleveland, large pink $1.50

Purple King, „ purple 1.50

Miss. Wilmot, „ scarlet 1.50

Crimson King, „ crimson. 1.50

VIOLETS.

Violet “ California” large single purple.

,, double purple

„ single wliite. . . • .

,, single pink. ....

,, La France, large single purple.

Viola pinnata, (Coreon violet.) light pink tlov\

per 10.
$1.50

2.—

2.—

1.50

itli deeply cut leaves 1.50

FUCHSIAS.

Heinrich Henkel, scarlet with long trumpet.

Gottengen, scarlet flat shaj)ed

Argus, red with purple inside

Sun-ray, deep red outside, puri)lish red inside. .

Emile Laurent, long white tmmpet with scarlet inside
Diamant, large double white, outside scarlet petaled.

Le Rofuste, full double jmrplish red

Swanley Yellow, yellowish white

Mrs. Gladstone, very large juirple, red outside.
Renauld Morliere, large dark purple.

per 10.
$2.00

Lucien Daniel, large double
pink.

Graphis, medium size purple 2.-

Rose Phenomenal, Rosy

pink full double. . 2.

Manmioth Verbena.

Yves Delage, dark puiple full double, per 10, $2.00

GERANIUMS.

per 10.

Geranium, double flowered, 12 choice named varieties. . . . $1.50

Geranium, single flowered 24 choice named varieties, . . . 1.50

Geranium, tricolor variegated leaved varieties. ..... 2. —

Ivy Leaved Geranium, in varieties 2. —

Scented Leave or Rose Geranium, two varieties, green and varie-
gated leaves,

FUCHSIAS.

Price in U. S. Gold.

86

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918}

HARDY PHLOXES.

La Mahdi, deej) reddisli violet, dark eye

Coquelicott, a fine pure sicarlet with deep carmine eye.

R. F. Struthers, Brilliant salmon rose

Von Gothe, rich salmon rose

Griedeer, pale salmon rose, deep carmine eye

Elizabeth Campbell, light salmon changing to j)ink in centre.

Pantheon, brilliant rose

La Vogue, clear silvery rose.

Clara Beny, carmine rose with deep eye.

Sunshine, aniline red with crimson eye

Bridesmaid, white witli crimson carmine centre.

Blue Hill,

Thor, deep salmon pink, aniline red ej^e.

Beacon, brilliant cherry red

Hardy Perennial Phlox. Champs Elysee, fine rich pur]>lish crimson. ....

Dr. Konigshofer, vivid orange scarlet

Baron Von Dedem, brilliant cochineal red with sahnon shading

B. Comte, glowing crimson

Hortense, wldte with large deep red disk

Beranger, wliite delicately suffused with rosy pink, amaranth red eye

Antonin Mercie, light groimd color, one half each j>etal suH'used with bluish lilac

Rynstrom, rose, wliite centre

Hanny Pfiiederer, cream changing to salmon, crimson red eye

Prof. Virchow, bright carmine overlaid with brilliant orange scarlet

Gen. Von Hentz, scarlet rose shading crimson red eye

F. G. Von Lassburg, splendid pure white with very large individual flowers

}ier 10.

$2.00

O

o

o

2.—

2.

2.

2

2.—

2.—

n

o

MARGUERITES.

per 10,

Marguerite, white single $1.00

New Marguerite, Mrs. Sander, large double white,
however there is a small percentage that comes
single— per 10, $1.50

LANTANAS.

per 10.

Lantana, wliite. . . . $1.50

Lantana, yellow. 1.50

Lantana, purplish pink 1.50

HIBISCUS.

Hibiscus rosa-sinensis, single red.
Hibiscus rosa-sinensis, doable red.
Hibiscus rosa-sinensis, double buff colour.

Trice in U. S. Gold.

per 10.
. $1.50

1.50

1.50 HAEGUEKITE INIrs. .SANDER.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (i9>8).

87

Hibiscus Rosa Sinensis, light pink doulile.
Hibiscus Mutabilis, single pink. .

Hibiscus Mutabilis, single w Iiite.

HELIOTROPES.

Heliotrope, large purple

Heliotrope, large white

Heliotrope, medium purjile, free Idoomer.
Lily of the Valley, (-1 ajuiii.) . . . .

TIIBISCUS. Lily of the Valley, (Imp ojted ; .

Gerbera Jamesoni, (African Daisy) assorted colors

Toritoma, assorted varieties.

Agapanthus umbellatus, (bulhs)
Eucharis Amazonisa,’'(hulhs)
Callistemon lanceolatus.

per 10.
$1.50

1.50

1.50

|ier 10.
$1.50
l.!50

1.50
.10
.110

2.50
0.—
3.—

3.50
3.50

SEEDS.

Orders for seeds should he sent in as early as possible so as tr) enable us to gather in time e, specially those front
northern Japan where the collecting time is very short.

CONIFERS.

Abies brachyphylla (A. homolepis)

,, firma

„ Mariesii ,

„ Sachalinensis

„ Veitehii

Biota orientalis

Cephalotaxus drupacea .

Chamaecyparis obtusa

„ pisifera

Cryptomeria japanica

per pound.
. $1.50

.70

3.50

2.4-0

1.10

.40

.70

.70

.40

Trice in U. S. Gold.

88

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

Picea

Alcockiana

Abies

brachyphylla

Lari.x

leptolepis

T sutja
dIversifoHa

Ginkgo biioba
Juniperus rigida .
Juniperus littoralis
Larix leptolepis .

„ dahurica
,, Kurilensis .
Picea ajanensis .

„ Alcockiana
„ hondoensis
„ Glehnii
„ Koyamai. .

per pound.
. $ .15
. 1.40

. 1.40

2

. 4.70

. 4.70

. 8.—
o

2.40
. 2.40

. 5.—

This new Sj)ni<‘e, discovered in 1911 is the rarest, most dis-
tinct and most liandsome of all the Ja]>anese species. It is a tree of
medium size, with a jiyramidal head of crowded and horizontally
spreading branches which are upturned at the extremities. The
leaves are 4-augled in section very dark green and brunt at the ends.

As an ornamental tree for lawns and parks this new Spruce is

5specially valuable. The sjieciesds very distinct from all other Ja)>an-
ise Spruces being, perhaps, most closely allied to Picea Schrenkiana.

Picea polita ....

2.00

Pinus densiflora .

60

„ luchuensis

3.—

„ Thunbergii

.60

„ koraiensis

80

,, pumila

1.70

„ pentaphylla

1.70

Podocarpus macrophylla

60

Sciadopytis verticillata .

1.70

Taxus cuspidata .

1.40

Thuja dolabrata .

3.—

4.—

„ Japonica

Torreya nucifera

. . .60

Tsuga Sieboldi

o

„ diversifolia

2.40

TREES & SHRUBS’
SEEDS.

Acer palmatum
„ carpinifolium
„ japonicum .

„ pietum .

„ nikoensis

per pound.
. !iil.20
.80
.80

. 1.20
. 1.20

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co,. Ltd. (1918).

89

Actinidia arguta

pel

pounc

$7.00

Aesculus turbinata

.3t)

Akebia quinata

1.50

Albizzia julibrissin

1.50

Aleurites|[cordata

.50

„ fordii,

.75

Aralia cordata

1.35

„ Sieboldi (Futsia japonica)

1.10

,, spinosa

1.70

Andromeda (Pieris) japonica

1.40

Ardisia crispa

1.70

,, japonica

1.70

Aucuba japonica

.SO

Berberis Thunbergii

1.—

Berchemia racemosa

.SO

Buxus japonica

1.40

Calliearpa japonica

1.70

Camellia japonica

.35

„ sasanqua

.70

Castanea japonica shibaguri (Japauese luudy

wild

chestnut) per 10 lbs. §52.00 ; per 100 lbs. §516.00

Castanea japonica (Mammoth Chestnut)

.26

(per 100 lb^.(§20.00 ; jier 1,000. lbs. $150.00).

Castanea koraiensis

.25

Carpinus yedoensis

1.—

Cedrela chinensis

1.70

Celtis chinensis

1.40

Cercidiphyllum japonicum

5.50

Cercis chinensis

1.70

Celastrus articulatus

1.40

Cinnamomum camphora

.70

„ pedunculatum . . . •

.70

„ Loureiri

1.—

Citrus trifoliata (per 100 lbs. $35.00). .

.40

Clerodendron trichotomum ...

1.40

Clethra barbinervis

1.70

Cleyera japonica

1.40

Cornus Kousa

.80

,, macrophylla

.80

,, officinalis

1.70

Crataegus cuneata

1.40

Daphniphyllum macropodum

.70

Deutzia gracilis .

.80

Deutzia scabra

.70

Diospyros Kaki (rersimmon) ....

.55

Price in U. S. Gold.

go

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

PICEA AJANENSIS.

per jwuikI.

Diospyros lotus .... ^.55

Distyiium raeemosum .1.70

Edgeworthia papyrifera .70

Ehretia macrophylla 2. —

Elaeagnus longipes . . . .70

„ pungens (E. Simoni) . .80

„ umbellatus ... .80

Elaeococca cordata ... .50

Eriobotrya jabonica T^oquat) .4^0

E. japonica Tanaka . . 1. —

Enkianthus japonica 1.40

Euonymus alatus .... 1.40

„ europaea .70

„ japonica ... .70

Euriale ferox (aquatic) ....

per pound.
. $1.00

Eurya japonica

1.50

Euscaphis staphyleoides

1.70

Fagus sylvatica

.80

Gardenia florida

1.70

Gledistchia japonica

.50

Hamamelia japonica

. 2.70

Hibiscus Hamabo

.90

Hibiscus syriacus

.90

Hovenia dulcis

1.40

Hydrangea paniculata

1.40

Idesia polycarpa

. 3.—

Ilex crenata 1.40

„ Integra 80

„ latifolia 2. —

Ilex Sieboldi

lllicium anisatum (^<7

Juglans cordiformis (Jai)au Walnut) ... .18

([.er 10 lbs. $L00 ; per 100 lbs. ?8.00)

J. Sieboldiana (per 10 lbs. 90c. ; jier 100 lbs. $7.00) .10

J. regia (per 10 lbs. $2.00 ; per 100 lbs. $14.00) . .30

J. regia sinensis 90

(per 10 lbs. $3.00 ; per 100 lbs. $25.00)

Kalopanax ricinifolium 1

per }i(juiul.

Lagerstroemia indica . . $3.40

Lespedeza bicolor (white and lilac) 1.70

Lycium chinensis ...
Magnolia hypolouca

„ (by cones) per 100 ]ics. .

„ Kobus ....
„ parviflora

Mallotus japonica ....
Molia japonica ...

Morus alba

Myrica rubra

Nandina domestica
Paulownia imperialis
Panax Ginseng (.Ja\ianese (.ansen,<;)
Photinia glabra ....

„ villosa ...
Pittosporum Tobira
Prunus japonica ...

2.70

.70

3.50

.70

1.40

1.40

.40

3.50

.80

1.40

.80

.80

1.10

1.10

CINNA MOMUM GA MPHOKA.

Frice in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

per ))Ouml.

Prunus serrulata (vama-

zakura) ....

$.80

Prunus Lannesiana

(flowering Clierry)

.80

Prunus communis .

.40

P. Mume (Japan flowering

Pluni) ....

.40

Prunus Ssiori .

2

Pterocarya rhoifolia

1.35

Pterostyrax corymbosum

2.—

Pueraria Thunbergiana

1.50

(Kudzu vine) (see

page 59) .

—

Pyrus serotina (Japan Pear)

2.—

(per 100 lbs. $170.00)

Pyrus ussuriensis, genuine
china pear . , . 6.50

LARIX PAITUETCA.
JUGI.ANS

(l>er 10 lbs. $60.00) .

Pyrus caileryana, per lb. 7. —

(see page 67)

Pyrus Toringo var.

Quercus acuta .

,, cuspidata
,, dentata
„ glabra
„ serrata

ncisus .95

.30
.20
.30
.20
,20

KOS.\ :\rULTIFLORA.

Regia. Sieboldiana.

Quercus phyllireoides

Raphioiepis japonica

Rhus succedanea

„ toxicodendron

„ vernicifera

Rhodotypos kerrioides

Rosa multiflora (Japanese wild rose)

Rosa Wiehuraiana

Rosa rugosa

Robinia pseudo-acacia,

I per 10 lbs. $6.00 ; per ICO lbs. $50.00) .

Sambucus^racemosa

Skimmia japonica

Sophora japonica

Spiraea sorbifolia

Staphylea bumalda

Cordiforinis.
per pound.

, $.40

1.40

.70

.70

.70

1.40

.70

1.40

1.70

.75

1.35

1.35

1.—

1.35

1.70

Robinia

pseudo-acacia.

Price in U. S. Gold.

9

CATALOGUE OK THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

PALM SEEDS.

[jer jiound.
. $1.35

o

.SO

.80

1.35

1.35

.80

1.70

.40

.80

CRYPTOMP^RIA JAPONIC A

Chamaerops excelsa — ^ler Ib. 80c.

„ Fortune! — per lb. 80c.

Cycas revoluta— per 100 seeds $1.20; per 1,000.
seeds $9.00

Livistonia chinensis — per 100 seeds $1.00; per
1,000 seeds $8.50

Phoenix Roebelenii — per 100 seeds $2.50 ;
per 1,000 seeds $20.00

Stereulia platanifoiia
Stuartia pseudo-camellia
Styrax japonica .

Styrax obassia
Syringa japonica
Thea sinense (Tea pliiiit) .

per pound.
. $ .65
1.70
.40
1.35
. 1.-
.30

Tilia Miqueliana .

Ulmus montana iacineata
Viburnum dilatatum .

V. odoratissimum
V. Sieboldi ...

Vitis Coignetiae

Wistaria chinensis (jmrjde)
„ venusta (white)
Zanthoxylum piperitum .
Zelkowa Keaki

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

93

LIST OF FLOWER SEEDS

SEEDS OF WILD FLOWERS OF
JAPAN, IN COLOURED PACKETS.

A set of 12 species animals and peren-
nials each packet with coloured illustration
of the plant on one side and its cultural
direction on the otlier. These put in a outer
hag 4rl"x7" artistic.ally painted in .Japanese
style, so prepared for sale by retail dealers,
wdthint hearing onr name as the facsimile
attached. 1 set of 12 species 25c. ; per 100,
$20.00; per 1,000 $180.00

per pkt.

per 11

Abronia umbellata,

5c.

Acbillea sibirica, .

5o.

$1.40

Achimenes hybrida,

. lOc.

Acroclinium, .

5c.

2.50

Adonis,

Ageratum mixed, .

.5c.

2.50

Agrostemma, .

5c.

1.20

Alonsoa, .

Alyssum sweet.

. .• . . 5e.

per pkt.

per 11

Amaranthus tricolor, .

5c.

1.75

,, salicifolius, .

5c.

3.—

Ammobium aile, .

Amaryllis Hybrida,

. 10c.

Anchusa capensis.

5c.

,, Italiea, .

5c.

Anemone coronaria.

5c.

2.—

,, Japonica,

5c.

2.50

„ cernua, .

5c.

1.—

Anemone Japonica. Aster — Ostrich Feather

Price in U. S. Gold.

94

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co.. Ltd. (1918).

per ))kt.

per llj.

per pkt.

j)er 11)

Antirrhinum Tail, (snapdragon)

5c.

$4-.—

Aster Perfection, white.

. 10c.

3. ~

„ Dwarf, „

5e.

6.—

„ „ pink, .

. 10c.

3.—

Aquilegia mixed color.

5c.

2

„ „ blue.

. 10c.

3.—

Asparagus Plumosus nanus, per 1000

seeds 5.50

„ Red Crown, ....

. 10c.

3.—

„ Sprengeri, „ ,,

„ 5.—

„ Victoria

. 10c.

3.—

Aster American Beauty New.

10c.

6.—

,, White star, ....

. 10c.

3.—

,, American Branching,

. lOe.

4.50

„ Tatarieus,

. 5c.

2.50

„ Chinese mixed.

5e.

2.

Arabis serrata,

. lOo.

3.—

„ Dwarf Chrysanthemum,

. 10c.

3.—

Balloon Vine, . . ■ ...

, 5c.

1.50

„ Giant Comet, ....

. lOe.

3.—

Balsum Camellia fl. mixed.

5o.

2

„ New Crego’s, white.

. lOe.

3.50

„ Rose flowered and spotted mixed 5c.

1.50

„ „ „ giant pink.

. 10c.

3.50

Begonia tuberous hybrida.

. lOc.

„ „ „ Mikado pink,

10c.

3.—

„ semperflorens.

. lOc.

,, Ostrich Feather,

10c.

3.—

Beilis perennis, English Raisy, 5e. per

lb. $3.50

tricolor.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGFE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

95

])er pkt

per lb.

per pkt per lb

Bidens,

5e.

—

Companula, (Canterbury Bell) .

. 5c*.

$2.50

Brachycome,

10c‘.

SI 2.00

Canary creeper (Tropreolum Oanarieiise)

5e.

1.—

Briza maxima, (lYirl grass)

5c.

1.50

Canna,

Bryonopsis

5e.

—

Candytuft

1.—

Browallia data, ...

. 5c*.

4-.50

Carnation garden var. dbl. mixed.

5c.

1.—

Calceolaria,

. lOc.

—

Ditto single mixed, (per oz. 60ix)

5c.

—

Calendula double, ....

5c.

.50

„ dwarf Border, .

5c.

California Poppy ( Kschsclioltzia) mixM.

5c.

1.50

„ free or perpetual fig.

. 10(r.

—

Calliopsis

5c.

1.20

Caryopteris mastacanthus.

. 5(*.

2

( 'vclanien.

Cainpanuhi.

Clirysaiithenmrn — Ja)ianese.

Col)aea scandens.

Dianthns chinensis.

Price in U. S. Gold.

96

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

per pkt. per lb.

per pkt. per lb.

Celosla cristata, (cockscomb)

. 5o.

$4.00

Cosmos early,

5c.

$1.20

„ pyramidalis „

5c.

2.50

„ mammoth, ....

5c.

1.20

Centaurea, (corn-flower) mixed.

5c.

.50

„ double new, ....

10c.

2.50

Christmas Rose, (Helleborus niger) .

5o.

Cowslip,

. 10c.

Chrysantnemum, (Japan large flower )

25c.

Cyclamen cristatum.

15c.

„ tricolor,

5c.

„ persieum grandiflora, .

15c.

„ coronarium.

5c.

.30

„ Rokoko, ....

. 15c.

Cineraria hybrida, ....

. 10c.

„ papilio.

. 15c.

„ nana grandiflora,

. 15c.

Dahlia single mixed, ....

• 10c.

3.—

„ plenissima.

10c.

„ cactus „ . . . .

. 10c.

5.—

„ radiata,

. 10c.

,, decorative mixed,

. 10c.

3.—

„ cactus fig

. 10c.

„ peony „ . . .

10c.

3.—

Clematis paniculata, ....

10c.

0

Datura,

Clarkia elegans,

5c.

Delphinium, (Larkspur) annual mixed

5c.

2.50

Cobaea scandens, ....

5c.

,, Belladonna, hybrida perennial. 10c.

Coleus,

. 10c.

Dianthus chinensis, ....

5e.

1.25

Convolvulus major, ....

5c.

.75

,, ,, double.

. 5c.

1.50

Coreopsis,

5c.

Digitalis purpurea, ( foxglove) .

5c.

2.50

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918). 97

per ]>kt.

per lb.

per pkt.

per lb.

Dimorphotheca,

5c.

Hollyhock double, ....

5c.

15)2.50

Dolichos lablab, white.

5c.

1.50

„ single.

5c.

1.50

„ „ scarlet. .

5c*.

.50

Honesty, (Lnnaria) ....

5c.

Esehschoitzia Californica,

5f^

Hibiscus mutabilis, ....

. lOc.

3.—

Forget-me-not, (.Myosotis finest nfixeil.)

5c.

2.50

Iris kaempferi, (choice mixed) .

10c.

1.30

Gaillardia,

5e.

2.—

Impatiens,

5c.

Genista,

5c.

1.50

Ipomea grandiflora alba, (Moon flower) 5c.

1.—

Geranium, .... per nz.

.75 10c.

Koehia, (standing cypress) (per 100 lbs. |110.00)5c.

.20

Geum coceinium,

5c.

1.00

Kudzu vine, (Pneraria Thnnbergii) .

10c.

1.50

Gillia tricolor,

5e.

1.—

Lathyrus, (Everlasting Pea)

5c.

Globe amaranth,

5c.

1.—

Leucanthemum nipponicum, .

5c.

3.50

Gloxinia,

15c.

Linaria,

5c.

3.—

Godetia,

5c.

Lotus pink, (Nelnmbinra speciosnm)

5c.

.70

Gourd ornamental mixed var.

5c.

1.—

„ white „ „

5c.

.70

„ Chinese bottle.

5c.

.50

Lysimachia clethroides, .

5c.

2.50

Gypsophila annual, ....

5c.

.60

Lily, (Lilinm aiiratuin )

5c.

2.50

Helianthus miniature, ....

5c.

1.50

Linum grandiflorum.

5c.

1.25

Helichrysum monstrosum mixed.

5c.

0

Lobelia,

Heliotrope,

5c.

Lupinus mixed,

1.50

Gloxinia.

Lobelia.

Price in U. S. Gold.

98 CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

pei' )ikt. por ]b.

per pkt.

Lupinus yellow,

10c.

3.—

Nasturtium tall mixed, ....

5o.

Malopelgrandiflora,

5c.

1.50

„ dwarf, „ . . . .

5c.

Marigold African,

5c.

2.50

,, variegated leaves.

5c.

,, French,

5c.

2.50

Nemesia,

5c.

„ Mexican,

5c.

2.50

Nemophila,

5c.

Mesembrianthemum mixed, .

5c.

Nigella,

5c.

Mignonette,

5c.

Oenothera,

5c.

Mimosa pudica, (Sensitive plant) .

5c.

1.50

Pansy large flowered mixed.

10c.

Mimulus tigrinus,

10c.

,, mammoth butterfly, .

10c.

,, mosehatus, ....

10c.

Papaver hibridum,

5c.

,, duplex,

10c.

„ orientalis,

5c.

Momordica,

5c.

Papaver Rhoeas, (shirley Poppy) .

5e,

Morning Glory Jap. imperial best mixed

,, somniferum single white, .

5o.

( per 100 lbs. $40.)

5c.

.50

Pentstemon,

5c.

„ „ „ „ giant flowering.

Petunia single mixed, ....

5c.

(per 100 lbs. $100.)

10c.

1.50

„ „ fringed.

10c-

„ „ „ „ single fringed petal.

,, double ,, ....

20c.

(per 100 lbs. $50.)

5c.

.75

Pardanthus ehinensis, ....

5c.

„ „ double mixed.

10c.

2.50

Patrinia scabiosaefolia, ....

5c.

Mirabilis Jalapa, ( Marvel of Peru )

5c.

.75

Paeonia Moutan, (Tree peony)

10c.

Morning Glory— Jajuinese Imperial.

Nelli nihinm speciosnm.

Nasturtium.

Papaver Ehoea-s.

per lb.
.80
.80
.90

1.—
.75
5.—
7.—
2 —
o

1.50
.25

2.75

3.50

1.50

1.50

2 —

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918)

99

per pl<t. jier lb. j per pkt. per lb

Paeonia albiflora, (Ilerbaeeons peony)

lOe.

1.75

Primula obconiea,

10c.

—

Phlox Drummondi grandiflora,

5o.

5.—

„ „ gigantea,

10c.

—

„ stellata,

10c.

6.50

„ japonica,

10c.

—

Platicodon grandiflora, ....

lOe.

3.50

Pyrethrum hybridum mixed, .

5c.

$3.-

Polygonum filiforme, ...

5c.

1.—

„ pink,

5c.

2.50

Portulaca single mixed, ....

5e.

7.—

„ . white,

5c.

1.25

„ double „ . .

5c.

8.—

Physalis Franchetti,

10c.

2.—

Primula auricula,

lOe.

—

Quomoclit vulgaris, (Cypres:.; vine)

5e.

1.50

„ Forbesii,

lOo.

—

Ranunculus,

5c.

—

,, Kewensis,

lOe.

—

Ricinus, (Castor-oil Bean) ....

5c.

.75

Primula ehinensis,

10c.

—

Rhodanthe,

5c.

3.50

„ „ double,

10c.

—

Rudbeckia,

5e.

2.50

„ malaeoides, . .

lOe.

—

Salpiglossis grandiflora.

5c.

2.75

Scabiosa Japonica.

Salpiglossis
grand itlora.

Portulaca.

Price in U. S. Gold.

loo CATAI.OGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. {1918).

))er pkt.

per lb.

per pkt.

per lb.

Salvia splendens, ....

10c. |18.—

Sweet Peas common mixed, .

. 5c.

$.75

Saponaria,

5c.

1.25

„ „ superb „

lOc.

3.50

Sanvitalia,

,, „ cupids or bush.

10c.

3.50

Scabiosa japonica blue flower, .

5o.

.75

„ ,, Christmas flowering.

10c.

4-.50

„ mixed colors, .

5e.

4.—

„ „ Spencer Type mixed,

10c.

1.50

Sanguisorba officinalis.

5e.

1.—

Sweet William double mixed.

5c.

5.—

Schizanthus hybrida mixed, .

5c.

1.75

„ singie

5e.

1.50

Senecio eiegans, (Jaeobaea)

5c.

Thunbergia a lata, ....

5c.

Silene,

5c.

1.50

Torenia,

Smilax,

lOc.

5.—

Thermopsis fabacea.

5c.

2.—

Stevia serrata,

5c.

Trichosanthes eucumeroides.

5c.

.70

Stock Ten week, (double wliite)

lOc.

10,—

Verbena mixed coior.

lOc.

4.—

„ „ ,, mixed coior.

lOe.

6.—

Vinca rosea,

5c.

2.50

Viola cornuta,

10c.

„ Virginian, ....

5c.

4-. —

„ odorata,

10c.

Stokesia, (Corntlower Aster)

5c.

Viscaria,

5c.

Shasta daisy,

5c.

3.50

Wallflower,

5c.

Streptocarpus Rexii,

10c.

Xeranthemum double mixed.

5c„

Sunfiower Russian giant, (per 100 Hr

^$7.00) 5c.

.15

Zinnia mixed,

5c

Stokesia.

Diantlins—
Sweet W'illiani.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

lOI

VEGETABLE SEEDS.

Aralia cordata Japanese Salad,
„ winter Salad, .
Asparagus Palmetto, .

jier j)kt. [ler Ib.
. 5c. $1.20

. 5e. 1.50

. 5c. .50

BEANS.

Beans “ Aneko ” (Golden wax)

„ “ Scarlet Runner ” .

jikt. lb. 100 lbs.
5c. .15 $10.00
5c. .15 10.—

Trice in U. S. Gold.

102

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

Beans “ White Runner "...

pkt lb. 100 lbs.
5c. $.15 $10.—

„ “ Muro-ran ” . . . .

5c.

.15

10.—

„ " Chufuku ” ....

5c.

.15

10 —

„ " Burmah ” ....

5c.

.15

6.—

„ “ Maru-uzura ” .

5c.

.15

10 —

„ “ Naga-uzura ” .

5c.

.15

10.—

„ " Ofuku ”

5c.

.15

11.—

,, “ Kotebo ” (Navy white small)

5c.

.15

11.—

„ " Otebo "

5c.

.15

11.—

„ ** Indian chief ” (Black Butter

Bean)

5c.

.15

11.—

Scarlet Runner Beans. 2 n. s.

BROAD BEAN.

pkt. lb. 100 lbs.

" Kentucky Wonder ” .

5c. $.15 $12.00

“ Red Kidney ” (Kintoki )

5c..

.15

8.—

“ Rust-proof goldon wax " .

5c.

.15

9 —

“ White egg ” . . . .

5c.

.15

10.—

" Giant stringless, "

5c.

.15

12.—

Lima Bean,

10c.

.40

35.—

Sword Bean, ....

10c.

.40

30.—

Soy Bean,

5c.

.10

5.—

Yard long pod, ....

10c.

.40

35.—

Dolichos lablab

5c.

.50

40.—

Beans “ Aneko ” i n. s.

SOY BEAN.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918). 103

pkt lb. 100 lbs.

pkt lb.

100 lbs.

Beans Early June, (6 Weeks)

5c. $.15 $12.00

Little Marvel,

5c. $.15 $12.00

„ Concord, (Toramame)

5c.

.15

12.—

Telephone,

. 5c. .10

10.—

Thos. Laxton,

. 5c. .15

12.—

BROAD BEANS.

William Hurst, ....

5c. .15

12.—

Japan Mammoth,

5c.

.10

6.—

Marrowfat green, ....

. 5c. .15

10.—

Broad Windsor,

5c.

.10

6.—

Japanese early Prolific,

. 5c. .10

8.—

Chinese small prolific bearer, .

5c.

.10

4.—

BEETS.

PEAS.

Closby's Egyptian,

. 5c. 1.25

—

Alaska,

5o

.15

10.—

Fire Ball,

. 5c. 1.—

—

Alderman,

5c.

.15

12.—

Early Model,

. 5c. .75

—

Blue Bantum,

5c.

.15

12 —

Blood Turnip, ....

. 5c. .75

—

Gradus,

.15

12.—

BROCCOLI.

British Wonder,

5c.

.15

12.—

French Sugar,

5c.

.15

12.—

Large white mammoth.

10c. 6.—

—

Cauliflower — Autumn Giant. C.\BBAGE — EAKIjY SUMMER.

Price in U. S. Gold.

104

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

BURDOCK.

pkt.

lb.

Tokyo Long Burdock,

. 5c.

$.30

Northern white, ....

. 5c.

.40

CABBAGE.

All Heads Early, ....

. 10c.

2

All Seasons, (Vandergaw) .

. 10c.

2

Autumn King, ....

. 10c.

2,

Copenhagen Market, .

. 10c.

2.50

Early Spring,

. 10c.

2.50

,, Summer, ....

. 10c.

2.—

j)kt. lb. 100 lbs.

Northern Favorite Large Compact

Head, 10c. $2.—

Succession,

lOc.

2.50

PE TSAI CABBAGE.

Chinese Pe Tsai,

5c.

.60

$45.—

Corean „ „

5c.

.60

45.—

Chefoo „ „

5c.

•60

45.—

White Mammoth Pe Tsai,

5c.

.60

45.—

Crape Takana Cabbage, .

5c.

.60

45.—

Japanese Climbing Cucumber.

LONG CARROT.

Benincasa Cerifera — Formosa IMammoth (See p. 106)

Price in U. S. Gold.

Lnffa petola. — vegetable sj)onge.
(See p. 106 & 120)

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918)

105

CARROT.

j)kt. lb. 100 lbs.

Short Horn, .Japan grown, — seeds witli

busks

5c.

$.80 $65,—

Ox Heart, — seeds with luisks

5c.

1.—

90.—

Japanese Giant,— seeds with husks .

5e.

.85

70.—

,, Long, ,, ,, ,,

5c.

.70

50.-

CAULIFLOWER.

Early Snow Ball,

per

15c.

1 lb.
i.—

Autumn Giant,

15e.

4 —

—

CELERY.

Golden Self-blanching,

per lb
5c. 3.00

White Plume,

5c.

1 .50

—

Cryptotaenia japonica, (.Ja]>auese

Celery)

5c.

.40

—

CRESS.

pkt.

lb.

100 lbs

Pepper Grass,

5c.

-

Water Cress,

10c.

—

CUCUMBER.

Japanese Prolific Short, for pickling

. 5c.

$.80

Green Prolific Medium Long, .

5c.

.90

—

Long green,

5c.

.80

—

Chinese long,

oc.

1.—

—

EGG PLANT.

Black Beauty,

5e.

3.50

—

Chinese Giant Purple,

5c.

1.50

-

Dwarf Forcing Early,

5i*.

1.—

—

Long Purple,

5g.

1.25

—

Middle Tokio,

5c.

1.50

—

New York,

3.50

—

I.EEK— WESTERN GIANT.

Corn — Stowells Eveigreen.

l\Iusk Melon — Emerald Gem.

Kale.

Price in U. S. Gold.

io6

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

ENDIVE.

pkt. lb.

100 lbs.

Green Curled, ....

. 5c. $1.50

—

White Curled, ....

. 5c. 1.50

—

CORN.

lb.

10 lbs.

Black Sugar,

. . .25

$1.50

Cosmopolitan,

. .25

1.50

Country Gentleman,

. .25

1.50

Golden Bantum, ....

. .25

1.50

Japanese Yellow Dent Corn,

. .10

.80

Long Fellow,

. .10

.80

Stowell’s Evergreen,

. .25

1.50

White Sugar,

. .25

1.50

VEGETABLE GOURD.

Benincasa cerifera, Formosa Mammoth, ol>lung
sluipe growing to enorinons size often weighing 50-
Co lbs. — per pkt. 5c. ; per lb. 75c. (See p. 104)
Benineasa cerifera, Japan Mammoth, round shaped
fruit not so large as preceding, can be cooked and
eaten like Pumpkin per pkt. 5c, ; per lb. 75e

Leek — Long Blanching.

Cucumis eonomon, — ])hite melon per pkt. 5c. per lb. 75c.
Legenaria vulgaris, long mammoth per pkt. 5c. per lb.
75c.

Legenara vulgaris, round form per pkt. 5c. per lb. 75c.
Japan Snake Gourd, (Luffa petola) known as .Japanese
sponge gourd. — per pkt. 5c. ; per lb. 25c. (See P. 104)

KALE OR BORECOLE.

Green Curled, ....

pkt. lb.
. 5c. $1.50

10 lbs.

Dwarf Purple, ....

. 5c.

1.50

—

KOHLRABI.

Early White Vienna, .

. 5c.

O

—

Large Green,

. 5c.

o

—

LEEK.

Giant Musselburg,

. 5c.

1 50

—

Japanese Branching Leek,

. 5c.

.50

$4.00

Japanese Long Blanching,

5c*.

1.00

—

Shimonita Giant, ....

. .5c.

.80

—

Western Giant, ....

5c.

.70

—

LETTUCE.

Hanson,

. 5c.

1.00

—

Ijettuce — May King.

Kohlrabi — Large Green.

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918). 107

LETTUCE.

MUSTARD.

pkt.

lb. 10 lbs.

pkt.

lb.

10 ll)s.

Giant Savoy,

5c.

$.55

$2.50

May King,

5c.

$.75 —

Large leaved.

5o.

.25

2.

Tennis Bail,

.75 —

Yellow Japanese, . per IOq lbs $8.00

.20

1.—

Crown Daisy, (Cluys<int.lieinum corona-

OKRA OR GUMBO.

rium) cun be cooked and eaten like

Lettuce

6e.

.20 —

Dwarf Green,

5c.

5c.

.85

.85

—

White Velvet,

—

MUSK-MELON.

ONION.

Emerald Gem,

10c.

2.50 --

Large Red Wethersfield, .

lOc.

2.50

—

Golden Japanese Prolific, inedium

Yellow Flat Danvers, . .

10c.

2.50

—

size fruit and easy of culture.

5c.

1.25 —

Yellow Globe Danvers,

10c.

2,

15.—

Golden Lined Rocky Ford,

10c.

2.50 —

White Portugal,

10c.

3.—

—

Hoodoo,

Honey Dew,

10c.

2.50 —

PARSLEY.

20e.

5.—

Silver Japanese, Frolilic green silver

Champion Moss Curied, .

5c.

1.25

—

lined medium size easy of culture.

5c.

1.—

Dwarf Perfection,

5c,

0

—

RADISH NINENGO.

Price in U. S. Gold.

io8 CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd.

( 1918).

PARSNIP.

pkt.

lb. 10 lbs.

pkt.

lb.

10 lbs.

Long string Daikon Radish White,

5c.

.70

—

Long Giant Smooth, ....

5c.

1

0

00

Mikado Giant Daikon Radish White

, 5c.

.75

—

PEPPER,

Ninengo Daikon Radish, (Biannual)

5c..

.50

—

Pimiento,

5c.

S.75 —

Sakurajima Mammoth Radish White 5c.

.75

—

Ruby King,

(see photo below)

5c.

3.75 —

Chilie, Small pointed brilliant scarlet.

Shogoin Daikon Radish, large round

5c.

1.25 —

shape, white

5c.

.80

—

very pungent ....

,, Medium size pointed very

RADISH.

pungent

5c.

1.25 —

Early White Globe, ....

5c.

.50

$1.-

Early Yellow Globe, ....

5c.

.50

4.—

PUMPKIN.

5c.

.50

4.—

French Breakfast, ....

Mammoth Sugar for cattle feeding.

5c.

.35 —

Long red

5c.

.50

—

Small Sugar, (New England Pie)

5c.

.75 —

Long red Turnip,

5c.

.50

4.—

JAPANESE DAIKON RADISH.

Scarlet Globe,

5c.

.50

4 —

All Seasons Daikon Radish White,

5c.

.60 —

Scarlet Turnip,

5c.

.50

4.—

Bottle Shaped Daikon Radish,

5c.

.70 ~

RHUBARB.

Early Six Week Daikon Radish White,5c.

.50 —

Rhubarb, ...

5c.

.75

-

Parsley — Dwarf Perfection.

T? «j/l icli Wr**»i*l*i+

RHUBARB. RADISH— SAKURAJIMA MAMMOTH.

Price in U. S. Gold.

109

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

SPINACH.

jikt.

lb.

10 lbs.

Bloomsdale Savoy,

. 5c.

.70

—

Long Standing,

5c.

.4-0

New Zealand Spinach,

5c.

.25

§2.00

Prickly Seeded Winter Spinach, .

5c.

.20

1.50

SALSIFY OR VEGETABLE OYSTER.
Mammoth Sandwich Island, . 5c.. 2.00

SWISS CHARD OR SEA KALE BEET.

pkt. lb. 10 lbs.

Large White Ribbed, .... 5e. §.75 §6.00

SQUASH.

Delicious,

5c.

.60

—

Hubbard, ....

5i-.

.50

—

Japanese Flat Shaped,

metlinm size

5c.

.50

—

Japanese Gourd Shape,

mediiuu size

5c.

.50

—

(See p. Ill)

CHILIE.

ONION— YELLOW GLOBE DANVERS.

JAPANESE RICE.

MOUNTAIN RICE.
(See pege 112)

HEMP. (See p. 112)

Price in U. S. Gold.

I 10

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918)

SUGAR BEET.

Red Sugar,
White Sugar,

Acme,

Carter's Sunrise, .

TOMATO.

per pkt. per lb.
? .70

be.

5c.

be.

lOe.

.70

Crimson Cushiop,
Earliana, .

John Bear,
Mikado,

2.75 Ponderosa,

3.— ; San Jose Canner,

per pkt. per lb.
5e. $2.75

.5c. 1.50

2.50
1.—
2.75

1.50

be.

5c.

5c.

5c.

Red Clovei-.

Turnip — Sliogoin Mammotli

Sqnasli — Delicions.

IVater Melon — Monnt.ain Sweet.

Red top.

Kentucky Bine. Timothy.

Price in U. S. Gold.

Orchard.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

1 1 1

TURNIP.

pkt. lb 10 lbs. i

Blood Red, . . ..

5c.

$ .40

$3.00

Early White Dutch, . .

5c.

.25

2.

Purple Dutch,

5o.

.25

0

lyo Red Turnip,

5c.

.50

—

Onti Flat Turnjp,

5c.

.50

4.—

Shogoin Mammoth White Turnip,

5c.

.60

5.—

Tennoji Turnip,

5(*.

' .50

4.—

WATER MELON.

Excelsior,

5e.

.75

—

Ice Cream,

5c.

.60

—

Dark Icing, round fruit with dark green

thin skin

5c.

.50

—

Mountan Sweet,

5c.

.75

—

Sweet Siberia,

lOc.

3.—

—

GRASS AND FORAGE SEEDS.

lb. 101b. 100 lbs.

Alfalfa Turkestan, (Lucerne) .50 $3.50 $22.00

Alsike Clover, 50 3.50 22. —

lb. 10 lb. 100 lbs.

Japanese Vetch, (Astragalus sinicus)

early 20 $1.50 $10.00

Japanese Vetch, ( Astragalus sinicus)

medium 20 1.50 10. —

Japanese Vetch, (Astragalus sinicus)

late 25 1.70 12.—

Kentucky Blue Grass, .35 2. — 18. —

Japanese Lawngrass, (Zoysia imugens) .75 5. — 35. —

Lespedeza striata, (Japanese clover) .50 A. — 30. —

Miscanthus condensates, A good

forage plant for feeding cattle in Japan.

The foliage remaining green all thron-
,gh the year in warm (amntrie.s. 1.50 —

Orchard grass, ....

.35

2

17.—

Polygonum Sachalinense, the seeds

well cleaned from husks.

2

16.—

—

Pueraria Thunbergiana, (Kudzn

vine) 1.50

12.—

100.—

Red Clover,

. .50

3.—

25.—

Red Top grass, ....

. .35

2.

17.—

Rye grass Italian,

.35

3.—

17.-

Spinach — Prickly Seeded. (See p. 109)

S p i nach — Bloomsdale: Savoy.

.JAPANESE VETCH.
(Astraqalns sinicus)

Japan Squash. (See p. 109)

TOMATO. (See p. 110)

Price in U. S. Gold.

Swiss Chard.

I 12

CATALOGUP: of the YOKOHAAIA nursery Co., ltd. (1918).

11).

10 11).

100 11, s

Timothy Grass,

$.50

4.00

35.00

White Clover

.75

6.00

40.00

GRAIN AND FIELD SEEDS.

Cassia mimosoides, ....

.50

3.50

Japanese Buckwheat, ....

.10

.SO

4.50

Japanese Mountain Rice, cavlv and

late.

1.00

7.60

Japanese Rice seeds eariy, mecliiuu

and late

.15

i.no

7.50

Hemp, (Genuine Jajianese)

.20

1.25

S.OO

Hemp, (Manelnnian) ....

.15

1.00

6.00

Millet, (Corean) dwarf white seeded var.

very jirofliictive

.10

.50

4.00

11).

0 11 >s.

100 lbs

Millet, (Japanese) tall growing var.

1.10

.50

4.00

„ (Italian)

.10

.50

4.—

Oats Storm King,

—

—

4.—

Oats American Clydesdale,

—

—

4.—

Oats Li go wo,

—

~

4.—

Oats Race Horse, ...

—

—

4.—

Perilla ocimoides, ....

.20

1.50

10.—

Rape seeds dwarf Essex, grown in
Japan

.15

1.20

S.50

Sesamum indicum, . . . .

.15

1.20

—

MUSH-ROOM SPAWN.

American spawn, ]ier l)iick .55

English spawn, . . „ „ .55

SESAMUAI TNDTCUM.

RAPE, LWAEF ESSEX.

JAPANESE BUCKWHEAT.

Price in U. S. Gold.

FERN-STALK BASKETS.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Of, Ltd. (1918).

BAMBOO STAKES.

Green Coloured Bamboo Stakes, i>encil tliicki'css fov suii]io!'l of lilies, roses, iMi-natious. c|(\, |ior
1,0(K‘): —

iM’t. S1.35 2i’t. S2.00 2Kt A2.ro 3 ft. S3.35 4 ft. $4-.()0
Bamboo Stakes “ Shimidzu ’’Woadied for siiiiport ofjilants and iiidiisfrial uses.

3 ft. Small
1 ft. Medimu
1 ft. Tjarge
5 ft. Medium
5 ft. Large
0 ft. Medium

per 1,000.
. S3.00

L—

4.70

5.70

6.70
7.£0

G ft. I.argc
7 ft. Media III

7 ft. Large , .

8 ft. Medium
8 ft. Large

[ler 1,000.
. .88.00

S.70

. 10.—

. 11.—
12.—

strong enough to support olirysantlieinum, tliickness j to in. in dia-

7 ft. S3. 40

Bamboo Stakes Unbleached

meter, jier 1,000; —

4 ft. §1.60 5 ft. $2.00 6 ft. $2.40

8 ft. §4.00 9 ft. §6.70 10 ft. §9.00

Bamboo Stakes “ Madake ” bleaolied for industrial purposes, large about 1-11 in. in di.ameter,'"per
1,000 , 6 ft. §30.00 7 ft. §37.50 S ft. §50.00 10 A,. §72.00

Bamboo Stakes Unbleached, for staking Dahlias and other heavy plants, thickness {-1 in. in diameter,
per 1,000 6 ft. §20.00 8 ft. §27.00 10 ft. §40.00

BLINDS FOR COVERING GREEN HOUSE AND VERANDAH.

Bamboo Blinds, tied in liem|i string witli pullies, sizes to order — per 100 ,sq. ft. §3.40
Bamboo Blinds or Mats, thick quality tied witli palm fibre string strongly made for greeidiouse use,
durable sort — per 100 sq. ft. $4.80
Rush Biinds, tied in palm fibre string — per 100 sq. ft. $2.00
Fern-stalk Basket, a set 5 pcs, 12 in. diameter — per set, 40c. ; per 10 sets, §3.40
Ditto with handle — jrer set, 50c. ; per 10 sets, §4.00
Ditto 9 in. diameter — per set, 30c. ; per 10 sets, §2.50
Ditto with handle — per set,B2c. ; per 10 sets, $2.70

Price in U. S. Gold-

CATAT.OGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd, (1918).

V/NTERWASH

INSECTICIDE.

Arsenate of Lead, “ Lion Brand ” .

Paris Green, . . .

Citron Insecticide, Liquid, . . .

Lemon Oil Liquid,

Insect Powder, (Pyretlmira Dalmatia) genuine ubsolutely no mixture.

For large quantities special price sent on a}>iilication,.

XI All, Vaporizing compound, in dry cake, for fumigating 1,000 cubic ft. of space,
XI All, Vaporizing compound, in liquid, for fumigating 1,000 cubic ft. of space,

XI All Liquid Insecticide, nicotine-poison.

Ditto ,, ,, ,,

XI All Winter wash, for fruit trees and Bush fruits
XI All Wash for mildew, nicotine-poison.

Ditto ,, ,, ,,

XI All, oreliard and Fruit tree wasli, in liipiid
Ditto „ „ „ „

Weed Destroyer, (Poison arsenic.)

“ Abol ” garden and greenhouse Insecticide and Fungicide,

Oitto „

. pertin2 1hs.

SSc.

per ll>.

SOc.

lier (|uart tin.

22c.

. per pint

65c.

per 11).

SOc.

per cake.

26c.

per bottle.

26c.

. per pint.

90c.

per quart.

1.50

. per tin.

30c.

per pint bottle.

1.10

per quart bottle.

1.60

per pint bottle.

40c.

Ijci' quart bottle.

70c.

per gallon.

2.80

. per pint.

45c.

per quart.

SOc.

Destroyer

ii

0m

ii: R£C° TRADE WflRK

IXL ALL

UQOSO

iSECTSCIDI

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

PUMPS, SPRAYERS, ETC.

The “ Success ” garden and spray pumj), with 3 ft. rubber Iiose and Bordeau.'c Nozzle, — $7.25
Ditto witii 6 feet rid)ber liose. — $7.75

Abol Syringe, most useful for green liouse use — 27 incli $5.50 ; 21 inch $4-.40
Enots Syringe,— 20 inch $6.50 ; 18 inch $5.75

Auto-Sprayer, Brass made.— $1.25
Ditto ,, Zinc made. — 90c.

Lenox Sprayer, 60c.

Sulphur Bellow, . 1.00

XI All Fumigator, for 5,000 cubic ft. use with alcohol lamii— 65c.
r> ff M for 2,000 cubic ft. use „ „ 50c.

Abol Syringe.

Auto Sprayer.

XL All Fumigator

Deming Success Pum|j.

HORTICULTURAL

REQUISITES.

Pruning Shears, (see }.. 116)

A

B

C

7 inch

r$1.15 7 inch $1.45

7 inch $1.75

8 „

1.30 8 „

1.70

GO

CO

0

9 „

1.45 9 „

1.75

9 „ 2.00

Garden Trowels,

Xo. 1 A. 60c.

No.

1 B. 50c.

Smaller,

No. 2 38c.

No.

3 27c.

Japanese garden shears, from 25c. to 40c.
Budding Knives, from 80c. to 1.15 (see p. 116)

Lawn Mower,

A

12 inch. $15.75
14 „ 17.50

16 „ 20.50

B

12 inch. $10. —
14 „ 10.50

16 „ 11.-

For Golf.
15 inch. $25.50
17 „ 28.50

19 „ 31.50

Price in U. S. Gold

CATALOCtUE of the YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918)

1 1 6

Lawn (Viewer, 12 inch, speu'uil. $35. —

Ditto Two men or Pony Mower 25 inch. §70. —
Ditto lawn trimmer. 6 inch. $10. —

Raffia Fibre, for tying plants — per lb. 50c. ; per 10 Ib.s.
$4-.50

LAWN TEIMMEK.

GOLF LAWN MOWEK

BUDDING KNIVES.

Price in U. S. Gold,

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (igi8).

117

T\^'0 MEN OK POXY

WOONDEN LABELS.

Wooden Labels, unpainted.

per 1,000.

Pot Label

. e

in. (lig. 1)

§2.50

M

• 51-

in. ( „ 2)

2.25

>» .....

■ ^

in. ( „ 3)

O

» » .....

. 4

ill- C

1,75

.....

. 31

in. ( „ 5)

1.50

Tree Label, with iron wire .

. 4

in. ( „ 6)

2.

MOWEK

Xo. L No. 2. No. 3. No. 4. No. 5. No. 6.

WOODEX-LABELS.

PORCELAIN FLOWER POTS.

We keep a large stock of various size and designs either single or in nest of 3 or 5
We quote a few lines : —

X’o. 1 hest quality 12 in. diameter per nest of 3 s^S.OO

Xo. 2 can be had in nest of 3, 18 in. dia. nast of 3 6.70

Xo. 3 Diflerent designs 6 in. diameter, per nest of 3 .75

Xo. 4 1 lasin without liole 12 in. diameter, per nest of 3 1.50

Price in U. S. Gold.

ii8 CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

No. 5 SJiallow pots for dwarf tree 12 in. diameter per nest of 3 1.25

No. 6 Sliigaraki pots self coloured 12 in. „ „ 3 1.00-1.50

No. 7 ,, „ „ 14 in. „ „ 5 2.00

No. 8 „ „ „ 18 in. „ „ 3 3.00-4.00

Clay ware of very cheap sorts quoted on application.

BOOKS AND OOLOURED HAND-PAINTINGS.

HAND-PAINTINGS.

AZALEAS

BAMBOO PLANTS

CAMELLIA FLOWERS

CHERRY FLOWERS

DIOSPYROS KAKI FRUITS

HERBACEOUS PEONY FLOWERS

HYDRANGEA FLOWERS

LOTUS FLOWERS

MAGNOLIA FLOWERS

ORCHIDS, JAPANESE

PLUM FRUITS (PRUNUS COMMUNIS)

LITHOGRAPHS.

LILY FLOWER BOOK

LYCORIS FLOWERS ^

MAPLE LEAVES

IRIS FLOWERS,

„ „ BEST SELECTED

PEONY FLOWERS (P. MOUTAN)

BOOKS.

SOMOKU-DSUSETSU ; an iconograpJiy of jilants indigenous to, cultivated in or introduced into Japan, part I.
Herbaceous plants, by Yokusai linunia, revised and enlarged by T. Makino. — 1208 cuts with Latin and

Japanese names $6.50 and postage $1.00

CULTIVATION OF BAMBOOS IN JAPAN ; by Ernest Satow, K. C. M. G., with coloured plates .

• . . . $2.75 and postage 10c.

USEFUL PLANTS OF JAPAN ; by Y. Tanaka — fully illustrated and described : —

Illustration with Japanese and Lantin names, 3 vol., English description I Vol., 4 vol. in all

$2.75 and postage 25c.

As the Flora of Japan is very rich owing to the wide range of latitude tlie country enjoys, it presents a great
diversity of plants useful to Agriculture, Forestry and Fishery, either wild or cidtivated. Of information regarding
such j)lants which furnish the materials of food, clothing and industrial uses, or to distinguish poisonous and noxious
ones from their allies, the work forms an immense treasury. It is equally an invaluable help to amateui-s of flowers and
ornamental trees as most of them are also referred to therein. Mr. Tanaka, witn his extended knowledge on the subject,
is well fitted for the comj)ilation of such a work by his official capacity, having served as important commissioner in the
Imperial Museum, various Home and Foreign Exhibitions, add greatly to the credit of the work. The j)lants mentioned
in these volumes are classified into 25 sections according to their use, such as cereals, vegetables, flowers, textile materials,
etc., with 1,015 coloured illustrations which serve to distinguish stems, flowers, fruits, etc. Corresponding Japanese and
botauical names are also given under each illustration.

X 15 in.

(postage extra.)

36 varieties $4.00

27

2.25

>5

34

V

1.75

„

13

If

1.30

13

If

.40

V

30

2.50

))

12

ff

1.50

1}

11

.85

)>

16

ff

1.30

33

ff

3.25

)f

8

ff

.20

X 10 in.

40 varieties

$.50

X 15 in.

6

ff

.20

39

ff

.35

V

25

„

.90

18

ff

.60

50

ff

1.25

$7.50

$2.85

$3.00

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

T19

ILLUSTRATIONS OF THE JAPANESE SPECIES OF BAMBOO, by T. Tsnboi. 109 oolnnred plates with Latin

names 7^ X lOJ in $3.00 and postage 35c. $3.55

ALPINE PLANTS OF JAPAN, Pocket-Atlas, by I’rof. M. Miyoshi and T. Afakino, vol. [ with 200 coloured plates,

Latin names, regions, flowering seasons given in Ejiglisli and .Japanese . .$1.25 and postage 10c. 1.35

Ditto vol. II. with 208 coloured {dates $1.25 and postage 10c. 1.35

LANDSCAPE GARDENING IN JAPAN, by .Josiah Conder, 2 vols ..... $9.50 and postage $1.20 10.70

First Volume only 11 x 14 in $7.00 and postage 60c. 7.60

Supplement only „ .... $3.50 and postage 60c. 4.10

FLORAL ART OF JAPAN, by Josiah Conder $8.25 and postage 60c. 8.85

JAPANESE FLOWER ARRANGEMENT, applied to western needs, by Mary Averill. 88 illustrations, 218 pages,

Japanese style cloth binding $2.75 and postage 20c. 2.95

FRUIT CULTURE IN JAPAN, by Prof. T. Ikeda. Description in English 35c. and postage 10c. .45

Dealing in climatic conditions, all species and varieties of the Japanese fruits together with exotic ones.

VEGETATION OF MT. FUJI, (Japan) by B. Hayata, Dr. Sc $1.50 and postage 10c. 1.60

LILIES, by A. Grove with 8 coloured plates most complete hints for growing Lilies . $1.00 and postage 10c. 1.10

ICONES OF THE FOREST TREES OF JAPAN, by Dr. Ilomi Shirasawa, vol. I. $3.25 and postage 35c. 3.60

STONE LANTERNS AND BASINS. eKANiTE.)

No. 1. “ Kasuga shape. .
No. 2. “ Rengeji " shape. .
No. 3. “ Nuresagi ” shape.
No. 4. “ Rikiu ” shape.

No. 5. “ Yukimi ” shape. .
No. 6. “ Yukimi ” shape.

Height 5 ft.
. $16.— $19.

6 ft.

$22.—$:

7 ft.

$27.— $36.

Top dia. 2i ft.

viz- No. 5 $18.— $20.

No. 6 $16.— $19.

No. 7. " Pagoda ” shape. 5 storied, height 8 feet, $43.— $48. ; 10 feet.

Stone Basin No. 8. Round Bowl Shape.

Round flat toji.
Hexagonal flat top.

3 ft.

$20.— $27.
$19.— $24.

4 ft.

$27.— $34.
$24.— $30.

dia. 20 in.

34 in.

26 in.

30 in.

$6.00

$ 7.00

$11.50

$16.30

If

No. 9. Hexagonal Bowl and Pumpkin Shape.

dia. 20 in.

24 in.

26 i n .

30 in.

If

$7.90

No. 10. and No. 11.

$10.30

Pillar Shape.

$13.90

$18.00

dia. 13 in.

14 in.

15 in.

17 in.

If

$12.00

No. 12. Date shape.

$15.00

$18.00

$24.00

dia. 20 in.

24 in.

26 in.

28 in.

$9.50

$12.00

$19.20

$26.50

8 ft.

$43.— $48.

4,} ft.
$40.-53.
$36.-48.

Stone Dogs, I2 ft. high ; per pair, $30. —
,, 2 ft. ,, ,, ,, 40.

„ 2|- ft. „ „ „ 55. -

STONE DOG (Granite)

Price in U. S. Gold.

I 20

CATy\LOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (1918).

FULLEE’S TEASEL.

DRIED LEAVES OF CYCAS REVOLUTA, DRIED
PANICLES OF EULALIA, ETC.

inches.

i nches.

Cycas Dried Leaves 6-12

Cycas Dried Leaves

, 40-44

ft

,f

„ 12-16

ft »»

ft

44-48

tf

„ 16-20

Vegetable Sponge

f »

ft

„ 20-24

( Luffa petola )

10-12

?>

ft

„ 24-28

ft ft

ft

12-13

f f

„ 28-32

ft ft

tf

13-16

f t

„ 32-36

ft If

ft

16-18

ff

ft

„ 36-40

ft ,,

ft

Monster

Piioe (j noted on a])plieation.

Eulalia Dried Panicles — per 10,000, Ihs. $400.00
Fuller’s Teasel (Flower head dried) }>er 1,000 $15.00
,, ,, „ 2nd quatity per 1,000 $12,00

(For large quantities special })iice quoted on application)

Lycopodium ciavatum (Dried lycojiod) — pier 100 lbs. $8.00
Lycopodium obscurum, very innch similar to:L. clavatnm but not creepier — pier
100 lbs. $10.00

Leaf mould, a bale of 100 lbs. $2.00
Orchid Peat, — a bale of 100 lbs. $10.00

Osmunda fibre, for orchids, piackcd in bale of 125 lbs. (15 cubic ft.) — per IOq
lbs. $16.00

Price in U. S. Gold.

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co„ Ltd. (1918)

121

GREEN ]«OSS (CLIMACIUM JAPONICUM)

CYCAS DRIED LEAVES.

SPIIAGNU.M MOSS.

Price in U. S. Gold.

DRIED LYCOPOD.

( Lycopodium clavatum.)

122

CATALOGUE OF THE YOKOHAMA NURSERY Co., Ltd. (191 S';.

STONE SUN DIAL

Pedest;il only 3 ft. liigli
§12..50 — nji according to
size and design.

Poiypodium Fibres, for orchids in bales of 125 lbs. (15 cubic ft.) — jier 100 lbs. §16.00
Palm Fibre, packed in bale of 300 lbs. 16 cubic feet — per 100 lbs, $10.00
Silver Birch Bark, packed in bale of 200 lbs. (12 cubic ft.) — per 100 llis. $3.00
Green Moss (Climacium japonicnm) }>acked in bale of 125 lbs. (15 cubic ft.) — per 100'
lbs. 816.00

Sphagnum Moss, jiacked in bale of 125 lbs. (15 cubic feet) — per lOO lbs. $5.00
Special quotation will be furnished upon application for large (niantitics
Materia Medica — iinpiiries invited.

SHELLS,

Marine and land shells, a collection of 600 diderent species correctly named,.
$50.00 or less quantities in jiroportion. Did'erent specimen of marine shells, for orna-
mental and industrial purjioses supplied at moderate price.

STONE SUN DIAlr

COMMISSION DEPARTMENT,

Ere(juent inquiries are made for Japanese products and manufactures, quite
ajiart from our own line. We have established this dedartment for the benefit of those
who are jdaced beyond easy reach of the market and wlto intetul to handle such goods
as a side hue or for jirivate jjurpose and it maj’- be advantageous to im])ort goods direct
from Japan while t)ur mutual business relation exists as we have ample facilities and.'
stad' of matured exjierieuces and business will be carried out strictly on commission
basis at moderate terms. Any informations will be gladly furnished on a}:>plication.

BIRD BATH FOUNTAIN.
(GRANITE)

3 ft. diameter, 3 ft. height §20.00

BRONZE STORK

Pi'ice on ajiplieation, sizes from 4- to 7 feet.

Tn’ce in IT. S. Gold.

INDEX

IL

plants

seeds

Abelia

30

Abies

42

87

Acanthopanax

30

SS

Acer

28

Achillaea

93

Aconitum

58

Actaea

68

Actinidia

75

89

Adiantuui

78

Adonis

68

Aerides

21

Aesculus

61

89

Agapathus

87

Akebia

75

89

Albizzia

30

89

Aleurites

58

89

Alocasia

68

Alpine plants

(58

Alnus

58

Amaryllis

6

Amelancliier

30

Am mania

68

Andromeda

46

89

Anemone

6 (58

93

Anemonopsis

OS

Angiopteris

79

Angraecum

21

Anthericuin

fe8

Apples

52

Aquatic plants

80

Aquilegia

08

Arabis

69

94

Aralia 30,

40. 57

89

Ardisia

40

89

Arisaema

68

Aristolocliia

75

Aruncus

08

Arundinaria

60

Anmdo-Donax

00

Asarum

69

Asparagus

57-69

Aspidistra

69

Aspidiuin

77

Aspleninm

77

Aster

68

94

Astilbe

OS

Astragalus

111

Aucuba

40

89

Azalea

19

Bamboo stakes

113

Bambusa

03

Barnardia

6

Beans

102

Beets

103

Begonia

69

Berberis

46

89

Rercheniia

75

89

Benincasa

106

Biota

87

Bird Bath Fountain 122

Birch bark

122

Bletia

21

Blinds

llo

Black Berry

57

Books

118

Bronze Stork

122

Broussonetia

58

Buchwbeat

112

Budding Knives

116

Buxus

48

89

Burdock

104

c

Cabbage

104

Cactus

81

Calanthe

21

Caladiuni

6

Calla Lily

6

Callicarpa

89

Callistemon

87

Caltha

69

Canna •

7

Camellia

18

89

Campanula

69

Caragana

30

Carex

66, 80

Carjunus

89

Carrot

105

Caryopteris

79

Castanea

52

89

Cassia

112

Catalpa

30

I’arnation

84

95

CauliflowcT

105

Cedrus

43

Cedrela

30; 61

89

Celastrus

75

89-

Celtis

89

('elery

105

plants seeds

Cephalotaxus

41

87

Cephal aiithera

21

Cercidiphylluin

30

89

Cercis

SO

89

Ciiamaecypari s

68

89

(’hamaerops

62

92

Cherries

36, 63

9i

Chlorophytum

69

Chilie

108

Chloranthus

46

Chrysanthemum

10

96

Cinhamomum

48, 49

89

Cirrhopetalum

21

Citrus

54 61

89

Cladium

80

Cladrastis

SO, 61

Clematis

76

96

(Jlerodendroii

30

89

Clethra

S9

Cleyera

49

89

Climbers, Creepers

75

Coelogyne

23

Colocasia

"7

Conifers

41

87

C'ominission Dept.

122

Conandron

69

Conophallus

59

Coptis

69

0>rean Pe Tsai

SO

Cornus

31. 61

89

(jorylopsis

31

Corylus

25

Corn

106

Cotoneaster

61

Crataegus

31

89

Crawfurdia

69

Cremastra

23

Crinum

8

Crown Daisy

107

Cryptomeria

42

87

Cross

105

Cucuml>er

105

Cunninghamia

43

Cupressus

43

Currant

56

Cyathea

79

Cycas

63

92

Cycas Dried Leaves 120

Cymbidium

23

Cypi’i Podium

22

Ci'perus

69

D

Daffodil

8

Damnacanthus

47

Daphne

47, 59

Daphniphyllum

49

89

Davallia

79

Dahlia

8

96

Dendrobium

02

Dendropanax

49

Deutzia

SI

89

Dianthus

79

Di centra

69

Diervilla

31

Dioscorea

8, 76

Diospyros

53

90

Distylium

49

90

Dolichos

97

Dracaena

86

Dwarf Tree

73

c:

Kconomic plants

58

Fdgeworthia

59

Egg plant

105

Fhretia

90

Elaeagnus

53

90

Klaeococca

76

Ellisiophyllum

70

Enkianthus

31

90

Endive

106

Epigaea

70

Epimedium

70

Epipactis

23

Eriobotrya

53

90

Erythronium

8

Eucharis

87

Eulalia

66

120

Euonyrnus 32.

61, 76

90

Euptelaea

32

Euriale

80

90

Eurya

49

90

Kuscaphis

49

90

Eulrema

58

Evergreen

46

Kxochorda

51

Fatsia 47

Fagus 00

plants

seeds

l^ern

78

Fern Ball ^ Design

78

Fern stalk basket

113

Ficus

32. 49

Fig

54

Flower seed

93

Fortige plants

111

Forthysia

32

Fraxinus

32, 61

Freesia

S;

Fritillavia

s

Fruit trees

52

Fuchsia

85

Funkia

70

G

Gardeni a

47

90

Garlic

57

Gentiana

70

(Geranium

85

97

Gerbei’a

87

Geurn

70

Ginkgo

44

88

Gladiolus

8

Gledistchia

90

Gloxini a

9

97

Goodyera

23

Cioosebeny

56

Gourd

97

Grapes

54

92

Grass

111

Green moss

122

Gynerium

66

XX

Hand Paintings

113

Hahenaria

23

Hainamelis

32

90

Hardy Phloxes

86

Hedera

7G

Hedge plants

61

97

Heliotropes

87

Heloniopsis

70

Helwingea

32

Hemerocallis

8

Hemp

13

112

Herbaceous peony

99

Heterosmilax

76

Hibiscus

62. 86

90

Horticultural Eequisites

115

Hovenia

32

90

Hoya

76

90

Hydrangea

32

I f ymenophyll um

79

Hypericum

32

I

JdevSia

Ilex

Illicium

Iiidigofera

Insecticide

33, 50
50
70
114

'Ki r engeslio in a
Kochia
Kohlrabi
Kudzu

90

90

90

Ipomaea

57

Iris

14

97

Ixoia

33

a

.Tasminum

33

.Jerusalem

artichoke 57

Juglans

47

91

.Tuncus

59, 80

Juniperns

44, 45

SS

K

Kadzura

Kale

76

106

Kaiopanax

Kan-ran

23

90

Kentia

63

Kerria

33

97
106
59. 91

Xu

LaciaTuiva
Lagenaria
Lagerstroemia
Lantana
Larch designs
Larix
Lawn grass
Laurel

47

77 106

33 90

66

41

58

88

111

INDEX,

Pavender

Plants seeds

l^lants

seeds

nlants seeds

58

Peas

103

Seedlings

67

Ledum

21

Pentsteuion

71

Seeds

87

Leek

55

106

Pepj)OV

lOS

Selaginella

SO

Lemon

Perilla

112

Senecio

72

Lespedeza

33

90

Persimmon

53

90

Serissa

48

Lettuce

106

Petasites

71

Sesamiim

112

Leucantliemum

70

97

Phaius

23

Shells

112

Ligustrum

47

Phalaeiiopsis

23

Sliortia

72

Lindera

33. 59

Pharbitis

77

Simicifuga

Lilies

1-6

97

Pliellodendron

38

Skimmia

48

91

Lily of the Vallej'

87

Phenomenal Berry

56

Sophora

39

91

Liriodendron

35

Philadeljihus

38

Soy bean

102

Livistonia

62

92

Phoenix

63

92

Soshin-ran

23

Logan Berry

56

Photinia 47,

62

90

Sphagnum Moss

122

Lomaria

79

Phragmites

67

Spinach

108

Lonicera

77

Phyllodoce

21

Spiraea

39

91

Lotus ,

SO

Phyllostachys

65

Squash

lUS

Luffa

120.

106

Physalis

7(1

99

Stachys

57

Luisia

23

Picea

42

88

Stachyurus

40

Lychnis

70

Picrasma

3S

Stanhopea

23

Lycium

34. 77

90

Pimis

41

88

Staphylea

40

91

Lycoi>odiuiu

120

Piper

77

Stauntonia

77

I^ycoris

9

Pittosporum

50'

90

Sterculia

40

92

I,.ygodium

77

Platanthera

71

Stock plants

67

I-»ysichiion

80

Platanus

35

Stone Basin

119

IVT

Platycodon

99

Staiie Log

119

Plum

55

Stone Laiitern

119

Magnolia

34, 67

90

Podocarpus 43,

41

88

Stuartia

40

91

jMallotus

90

I’omegranate

38

Styrax

40

92

Malus

59-00

Polygonum

59

m

Strawberry

57

Mainmolh Verbena

85

Polypodiurn

80

Sunflower

100

Maples

28

ss

l^otentilla

39

Sugar Beet

110

Marguerite

86

Poteri um

71

Sun 19ial

122

Marsdenia

77

3’oinciana

48

Sword Bean

102

Materia medica

122

Polypodiimi fibre

122

Swiss cliard

109

Melia

62

90

J’opulus

62

Symplocarpus

' SI

Mentha

58

Porcelain pot

117

Syringa

40

92

Millet

112

I'rimula

71

FTS

Milletia

77

Prunus 35, 55, 67

91

JL.

Miniature garden

73

Pruning Shears

116

Tanakaea

72

Mirahilis

79

Ptoridophylluiii

71

Tamarix

51

Miscanthus

66

111

Pteris

80

Taonabo

51

Montbretia

10

Pterocarya

91

Taxus

45

SS

Morning glory

9S

J'terostyrax

91

Tecoma

77

Morns

59

90

3'ueraria

59. 91

Ternstroemia

61

Moss

95

Pumpkin

108

Tea plant

60

92

Musa

70

Punica

38

Teasel

120

Mushroon Spawti

112

Pump and Spray

115

Therraopsis

72

SO

Muskmelon

107

Pyroia

71

Thuja

46, 68

88

INIustard

lOl

Pyrus 38-39, 56, 67

91

Tljunia

23

jNIyrica

55

90

Thyme

Tomato

58

110

Quamoclit

99

Tilia

40

92

Nandina

47

90

Qtiercus

.51

91

Torreya

44

75

Narcissus

8

R

Trachelospermum

77

Nelumbium

80

1U6

Trapa

81

Nephrolepis

77

Radisl)

108

Tree peony

11

98

Neriuni

50

llaffie fibre

116

Tree <fe shrub seeds

88

New Zealand Flax

71

Kaphiolej>is

48

91

Trichosanthes

77

100

Nuphar

80

Rape

112

Trichyrtis

72

Nymphaea

80

Rasj)berry

57

Trillium

72

Khapls

63

Trochodendron

51

o

Rhodea

71

Tritoma

87

Oats

Okra

112

107

Rhododendron

71

Tsuga

Turnip

42

88

Rhodotypos

39

91.

in

Olea

50

Rhoes

71

91

108

112

191

91

Typha

80

Onion

Ophelia

Ophiopogon

Oranges

Orchids

Osbeckia

Osniunda

Osiminda fibre

57

70

70

54

21

70

79

107

120

Rhus

Rhuberbi

Ribes

Rice

Robin ia

Rodgersia

Roses

Jtubia

Rtibus

60

39

62

71

24

00

75

u

Udo

Ulmus

Vanda

Vegetable

Veratrum

57

23

57

72

S7

92

101

s

Vetch

Veronica

51

111

Pachysand)-a

71

Saccolabium

23

V’’iburnum

41, 51

92

Paeonia

11

98

Sage

58

Vinca

100

Pal m

62

92

Sagittaria

SO

Vitis

77

92

Palm fibre

122

Sakurajima radish

108

Violets

85

JOU

Panax

90

Salsity

108

inr

Pandanns

63

Sambucus

91

Papyrus

£0

Sanseviera

71

Water meloii

111

Pardantlms

98

Saiix 39,

6o

Wickstroemia

61

Parnassia

71

Saururus

71

Wistaria

77

92

Parsley

107

Saxifraga

1

Wooden label

117

Parsnip

108

Scabiosa

100

Woodwardia

80

Passiflora

77

Schizocodon

72

z

Patrinia

70

79

Schizophragiiia 33,

77

Paulownia

62

90

•Sciadopytis

44

88

Zanthoxyliim

58

92

Peach

56

Scirpus

SO

Zelkowa

40. 67

92

Pe Tsai

104

Srolopendri n m

80

Zingiber

58

Pear

66

91

Sedum

72

Zizania

81

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