Historic, Archive Document
Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.
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Swan River' ^ Nursery y
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CONDITIONS OF SALE
The prices in this list cancel all prices in previous lists.
FIRST — The articles herein listed will be furnished at prices designated as per following schedule:
One to five plants of one kind will be charged for at the single rate, whatever the aggregate of a list made up in numbers of less than five plants of a specific sort may be.
Five to forty plants of one kind will be furnished at the ten rate.
Forty to 250 plants of one kind will be furnished at the 100 rate when 100 rates are given, except in the case of perennials when 25 of one kind will be given at the 100 rate.
FROM THIS SCHEDULE WE WILL NOT VARY be¬ cause of the fact that it takes considerable time to assem¬ ble a list of plants that are scattered over the nursery.
SECOND — We warrant our stock to be true to vari¬ ety named, and will replace any that may prove otherwise or refund the original price, but beyond that, we assume no responsibility. We guarantee our trees and plants to be in good condition when shipped, but we do not guaran¬ tee that such stock will live and grow, as it is obviously impossible to control the aftercare or the weather con¬ ditions which may surround transplanted stock.
THIRD — We make no charge for packing retail orders to be sent by freight, express or parcel post, except on large evergreens and large shade trees.
FOURTH — Our terms are cash.
MOTOR TRUCK DELIVERY — We operate motor trucks of different sizes and therefore can offer unlimited delivery service on Long Island and nearby points, making only a charge to cover the actual cost of such service; this of course depending on the size of the order and whether a special trip is required. Where possible we combine small orders and proportion the charges among the per¬ sons served; this makes the service much cheaper. Trees that are dug today are delivered tomorrow.
If desired, we will send experienced men to plant the trees and shrubs, charging for such service at actual cost.
COMPLAINTS — We will gladly rectify mistakes in filling orders, provided we are notified immediately on re¬ ceipt of the goods.
SHIPPING SEASON — Our Spring shipping season begins about the 25th of March, and continues until the last of May. In the Fall we begin shipping in August and continue until the ground freezes up for Winter.
Respectfully yours,
SWAN RIVER NURSERY
PATCHOGUE, L. I., N. Y.
GRACE A. AVERY, HUMPHREY A. AVERY,
Owner Manager
Telephone: Patchogue 1200
Suggestions for Planting
Preparing Holes
Dig the hole not less than 1 foot wider than the root area of the specimen it is to hold and from a foot to 2 feet in depth, according to the depth of its root system. If the soil is poor a few inches of rotted lit¬ ter should be thrown into the bottom of the hole and dug in to the depth of 6 inches or more. If the soil at the bottom is hard, it should be broken up in a pulverized state to a depth of a foot or so.
Setting Tree
To prepare the tree for setting go over the root system carefully and cut all the broken or bruised portions of the roots with a clean, sharp knife or pruning shears. In setting the tree spread the roots out naturally so that they will not be twisted or crowded, then fill in gradually with fine soil, working it carefully under and about the roots, so that no holes or air spaces will be left. If it is a deciduous plant, shake the tree or shrub up and down so as to pack the soil layer by layer, carefully tramping it down until it is firmly packed about the roots. Continue this process until the hole is filled within 2 inches from the top. The remainder of the soil should be used in a way to form a small basin around the tree. This is to keep the water from running away when applied.
Mulching
In the Fall, place a mulch of dry leaves, hay or well rotted stable litter about the base of each tree. This mulch should be 6 inches deep and extend 2 to 3 feet beyond the natural spread of the roots.
Weight down with dirt, light slats or boards to prevent wind from blowing off during Winter. If well rotted straw, hay or stable litter has been used, spade in well around the base of each tree in the Spring. Any mulch that is of no value should be removed in early Spring as soon as the frost is out of the ground.
Watering
When dry weather comes on in the latter part of June, July, August and early September, it will b> necessary to water newly planted evergreens, es¬ pecially for the first two or three years after trans¬ planting. A thorough watering twice a week is far more beneficial than a daily sprinkling of the top¬ soil.
Cultivation
Don’t wait for your evergreens to begin to show signs of suffering before you start cultivation. Start keeping the soil stirred up immediately after plant¬ ing. Frequent cultivation is the secret of moisture conservation. The ground must be kept loose and mellow by cultivating weekly.
Evergreens and Conifers
Evergreens are used in many ways, some of which are as follows: Specimens on a lawn, foundation plant¬ ings around houses, windbreaks, hedges and as screens for objectionable objects.
Our evergreens are thrifty, well - rooted and have been several times transplanted.
All evergreens will be balled and burlapped without charge.
We recommend planting during April, May and June, August, September and October.
Each Per 10
ABIES Concolor (White Fir). Tall tree. Bluish-green needles and symmetrical growth. Used for speci¬
men or group.
* 2 to 3 ft. _ $ 6.00 $55.00
* 3 to 4 ft. _ 9.00 85.00
* 4 to 5 ft. _ 13.00 -
* 5 to 6 ft. _ 17.00 -
* 6 to 7 ft. specimens _ 22.00 -
* 7 to 8 ft. specimens _ 27.00 -
* 8 to 9 ft. specimens _ 32.00 -
* 9 to 10 ft. specimens _ 37.00 -
*10 to 15 ft. specimens $50.00 to 100.00 -
*15 to 20 ft. specimens $50.00 to 100.00 -
A. nordmanniana (Nordmann Fir). Tall tree, slow
growing. Dark, glossy green foliage. Used for
specimen.
*18 to 24 in. _ 3.00 -
* 2 to 3 ft. _ 4.00 -
* 3 to 4 ft. _ 7.00 -
* 4 to 5 ft. _ 10.00 -
* 5 to 6 ft. _ 17.00 -
* 6 to 7 ft. _ 25.00 -
* 7 to 8 ft. _ 35.00 -
* 8 to 10 ft. _ 50.00 -
A. veitchi (Veitch Fir). Tall, symmetrical tree. Foliage
dark green above, silvery beneath. Used for speci¬ men.
* 7 to 8 ft. _ 20.00 -
* 8 to 10 ft. _ 30.00 -
*10 to 12 ft. _ 40.00 -
BUXUS (Boxwood). See Evergreen Shrubs.
CEDRUS atlantica glauca (Blue Atlas Cedar). Medium tree of open growth. Fine steel-blue needles. Used as specimen.
*12 to 14 ft. specimens _ 200.00 -
CHAMAECYPARIS obtusa (Hinoki Cypress) . Medium size, slow-growng. Rich, dark green, fern - like foliage. Forms beautiful specimen.
|
18 |
to |
24 |
ft. . |
_ 3.00 |
$26.00 |
|
2 |
to |
2 VS |
ft. . |
_ 4.00 |
35.00 |
|
2 VS |
to |
3 |
ft. |
_ 5.00 |
45.00 |
|
3 |
to |
3 VS |
ft. |
_ 7.50 |
70.00 |
|
3 y2 |
to |
4 |
ft. |
.... 10.00 |
_ |
|
■ 4 |
to |
41/2 |
ft. |
12.00 |
_ |
|
: 4 vs |
to |
5 |
ft. |
_ 14.00 |
_ |
|
1 5 |
to |
6 |
ft. |
16.00 |
_ |
|
: 6 |
to |
7 |
ft |
18.00 |
|
|
: 7 |
to |
8 |
ft. |
_ 25.00 |
_ |
2
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 3
CHAMAECYPARIS— Continued
Each Per 10
C. obtusa compacta (Football Cypress). Very slow, compact grower. Pyramidal.
18 to 24 in. _ 4.00 38.00
2 to 2V2 ft. _ 5.00 48.00
* 2Vz to 3 ft. _ 7.50 -
* 3 to 3 Vz ft. _ _ _ 10.00 -
C. obtusa crippsi (Cripps Golden Cypress). A slow
growing golden leaved form. Bright yellow at all seasons. .
18 to 24 in. _ 4.50 -
2 to 2 V2 ft. _ 6.00 -
C. obtusa nana (Dwarf Hinoki Cypress). Compact dwarf, forming dense, irregular mass. Suitable for rock garden.
*10 to 12 in. _ 5.00 -
*12 to 15 in. _ 7.00 -
*15 to 18 in. _ 10.00 -
*18 to 24 in. _ 15.00 -
*24 to 30 in. _ 20.00 -
C. pisifera (Sawara Cypress). Quick growing, pyramidal.
Broad, flat foliage of deep, glossy green.
IV2 to 2 ft. _ 2.25 $20.00
2 to 2l/z ft. _ 3.00 27.50
2Vz to 3 ft. _ 4.00 37.50
3 to 3 V2 ft. _ 5.00 47.50
31/2 to 4 ft. _ 6.00 57.50
*4 to 5 ft. _ 8.00 -
C. pisifera aurea (Golden Sawara Cypress). Bright yellow foliage. Habit same as pisifera.
IV2 to 2 ft. _ 2.50 22.50
2 to 2V2 ft. _ 3.50 32.50
2Vz to 3 ft. _ 4.50 40.00
3 to 3 V2 ft. _ 5.50 52.50
3V2 to 4 ft. _ 6.50 62.50
4 to 5 ft. _ 9.00 -
C. pisifera filifera (Thread Retinospora) . Bright green
foliage. Long, string-like, drooping branches.
IV2 to 2 ft. _ 3.00 27.00
2 to 2Vz ft. _ 4.00 37.50
2V2 to 3 ft. _ 6.00 -
3 to 3 Vz ft. _ 8.00 -
3Vz to 4 ft. _ 10.00 -
4 to 4V2 ft. _ 12.00 -
41/2 to 5 ft. _ 15.00 -
5 to 6 ft. _ 18.00 -
C. pisifera filifera aurea (Golden-thread Retinospora).
Bright golden yellow foliage. Slow growing.
IV2 ft. _ 4.00 37.50
2 . ft. _ 5.00 47.50
C. pisifera plumosa (Plume Retinospora). Forms a dense cone of fine texture. Useful for shearing into formal shapes.
IV2 to 2 ft. _ 2.25 20.00
2 to 2V2 ft. _ 3.00 26.00
2Vz to 3 ft. _ 3.75 35.00
3 to 3 V2 ft. _ 5.25 50.00
3V2 to 4 ft. _ 6.75 65.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 9.00 85.00
*5 to 6 ft. _ 12.00 -
*8 to 10 ft. _ 50.00 -
*10 to 12 ft. _ 75.00 -
4 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
CHAMAECYPARIS— Continued
Each Per 10
C. pisifera plumosa aurea (Golden Plume Cypress). Dense mass of yellow foliage.
18 to 24 in. _ 3.00 26.00
2 to 1V2 ft. _ 3.75 34.00
2 Vo to 3 ft. _ 4.50 40.00
3 to 3 Vz ft. _ 6.00 57.50
3 Vo to 4 ft. _ 7.50 72.50
4 to 5 ft. _ 9.75 -
*5 to 6 ft. _ 12.00 -
C. pisifera plumosa argentea (Silvertop Retinospora) . Yellow foliage. Similar habit to plumosa.
Wo to 2 ft. _ 2.25 22.50
2 to 2Vz ft. _ 3.00 35.00
2Vo_ to 3 ft. _ 3.75 45.00
3 to 31/2 ft. _ 5.25 50.00
3V2 to 4 ft. _ 6.75 -
4 to 5 ft. _ __ 9.00 -
5 to 6 ft. _ 12.00 -
C. pisifera plumosa lutescens (Sulphur Plume Dwarf
Retinospora) . Low, dwarf, round-topped bush. Yellow-tipped branches.
12 to 15 in. _ 1.85 16.50
15 to 18 in. _ 2.75 26.50
*iy2 to 2 ft. _ 3.75 35.00
*2 to iVi ft. _ 5.00 -
*2y> to 3 ft. _ 7.00 -
*3 to 3 Vz ft. _ 9.00 -
*3y2 to 4 ft. _ 12.00 -
*4 to 5 ft. _ 15.00 -
C. pisifera squarrosa veitchi (Moss Retinospora). Foli¬ age blue-gray, feathery and dense. lVz to 2 ft. _ 2.50 22.50
2 to 2y> ft. _ 4.00 37.50
2y2 to 3 ft. _ 5.00 45.00
3 to 3 Vo ft. _ 6.50 -
*3y2 to 4 ft. _ 7.50 -
*4 to 5 ft. _ 10.00 -
C. triomphe de Boskoop (Triomphe de Boskoop Cy¬ press) . Blue-green foliage. Slightly pendulous. Used as specimen.
* 4y2 to 5 ft. _ 8.00 -
* 5 to 5y2 ft. _ 10.00 -
* 5 Vz to 6 ft. _ 15.00 -
* 6 to 7 ft. _ 18.00 -
* 7 to 8 ft. _ 20.00 -
* 8 to 9 ft. _ 25.00 -
* 9 to 10 ft. _ 35.00 -
*10 to 15 ft. specimen _ 150.00 -
CRYPTOMERIA japonica compacta (Japanese Cedar). Large tree, forming narrow, irregular column. Compact and picturesque. Rich, bronze Winter
color.
2y2 to 3 ft. _ 6.00 -
3 to 4 ft. _ 7.50 — —
4 to 5 ft. _ 10.00 -
5 to 6 ft. _ _ 12.50 -
*6 to 7 ft. _ 20.00 -
*12 to 14 ft. specimen _ . 150.00 -
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 5
Each Per 10
CUPRESSUS goveniana glauca (Blue Go wen Cypress). Tall tree with slender spreading branches. Gray¬
ish-green foliage. Used as specimen.
3 to 4 ft. _ 6.00 57.50
4 to 5 ft. _ 7.50 72.50
5 to 6 ft _ 9.00 87.50
6 to 7 ft. _ 10.50 102.50
7 to 8 ft. _ 12.00 117.50
JUNIPERUS chinensis (Chinese Juniper). Formal columnar type, having gray-green foliage.
id to 24 in. _ 3.00 27.50
2 to 1V2 ft. _ 3.75 35.00
J. chinensis alba variegata (White Leaf Chinese Juni¬ per). Symmetrical low growing evergreen. Bluish foliage interspersed with creamy branches.
18 to 24 in. _ 3.25 30.00
2 to ZV2 ft. _ 4.00 37.50
1V2 to 3 ft. _ 4.75 45.00
J. chinensis pfitzeriana (Pfitzer Juniper). Broad, bushy habit, with horizontally spreading branches. Gray- green foliage. One of the best dwarf forms.
|
18 |
to |
24 |
in. |
3.00 |
_ |
|
2 |
to |
2lA |
ft. _ |
_ 5.00 |
47.50 |
|
zy2 |
to |
3 |
ft. _ |
_ 7.00 |
65.00 |
|
3 |
to |
3V2 |
ft. _ |
_ 10.00 |
95.00 |
|
3V2 |
to |
4 |
ft. _ |
_ 13.00 |
120.00 |
|
4 |
to |
5 |
ft. _ |
_ 16.00 |
150.00 |
|
5 |
to |
6 |
ft. |
20.00 |
_ |
|
6 |
to |
7 |
ft. _ |
_ 25.00 |
_ |
J. columnaris (Columnar Chinese Juniper). Very rapid growing spire-like evergreen. .
4 to 5 ft. _ 8.00 -
5 to 6 ft. _ 10.00 -
J. chinensis foemina (Reeves Juniper). Slender spread¬ ing branches. Low growing type.
18 to 24 in. _ 3.50 32.50
2 to 1V2 ft. _ 5.00 47.50
J. chinensis fortunei. A broad irregular pyramid with
attractive gray-green foliage.
18 to 24 in. _ 3.00 27.50
2 to 1V2 ft. _ 3.75 35.00
iy2 to 3 ft. _ 4.50 42.50
3 to 3^2 ft. _ 5.25 50.00
J. chinensis sargenti (Sargent Juniper). A prostrate evergreen with long, creeping branches.
12 to 15 in. _ 3.75 35.00
15 to 18 in. _ 5.00 47.50
18 to 24 in. _ 6.50 62.50
J. communis (Common Juniper). Low, dense, fastigiate
|
form. Gray-green foliage. 15 to 18 in. _ |
1.50 |
13.50 |
|
18 to 24 in. |
2.25 |
20.00 |
|
2 to 2V2 ft. _ |
3.00 |
27.50 |
|
2V2 to 3 ft. |
4.00 |
|
|
3 to 4 ft. |
6.00 |
|
|
4 to 5 ft. _ |
9.00 |
_ |
6 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
JUNIPERUS— Continued
Each Per 10
J. communis aurea (Douglas Golden Juniper). Low- spreading type. Bright golden foliage.
18 to 24 in. _ 3.00 -
J. communis depressa (Common Spreading Juniper). Spreading type with light bluish foliage.
15 to 18 in. _ 3.75 35.00
18 to 24 in. _ 4.50 42.50
J. communis hibernica (Irish Juniper). A very narrow pyramid of spire-like effect.
IV2 to 2 ft. _ 1.85 16.50
2 to 2Vi ft. _ 2.00 18.00
2V2 to 3 ft. _ 2.50 24.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 3.50 -
4 to 5 ft. _ 4.50 -
J. excelsa stricta (Spiny Greek Cedar). Compact, well¬ shaped pyramid. Foliage gray-green.
15 to 18 in. _ 2.50 22.50
18 to 24 in. _ 3.50 32.50
2 to 2V2 ft. _ 4.50 42.50
2Vi to 3 ft. _ 6.00 57.50
3 to 3 Vz ft. _ 7.50 -
J. communis suecica nana (Swedish Juniper). Medium size, quick growing, narrow, upright form.
15 to 18 in. _ 1.80 15.00
18 to 24 in. _ 2.25 18.50
2 to 2V2 ft. _ 3.00 27.00
2V2 to 3 ft. _ 3.75 35.00
J. japonica (Japanese Juniper). Globe trimmed. Low- growing spreading type. . Dark green foliage.
10 to 12 in. _ 2.00 18.00
12 to 15 in. _ 2.50 22.50
15 to 18 in. _ 3.00 27.50
18 to 24 in. _ 5.00 47.50
J. japonica aurea (Golden Japanese Juniper). Low, slow - growing, spreading plant. Golden - tinted foliage.
18 to 24 in. _ 3.50 -
2 to 2V2 ft. _ 4.50 -
2V2 to 3 ft. _ 5.50 -
J. sabina (Savin Juniper). Dense, dark green foliage, irregular spreading branches.
18 to 24 in. _ 3.00 28.50
2 to 2Vz ft. _ 4.50 42.50
2V2 to 3 ft. _ 6.00 57.50
3 to 4 ft. _ 8.00 -
J. squamata meyeri (Meyer Juniper). Upright ever¬ green shrub. Very dense habit. Handsome blue foliage.
12 to 15 in. _ 4.50 -
15 to 18 in. _ 6.00 -
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 7
JUNIPERUS— Continued
Each Per 10
J. virginiana (Red Cedar). Tail and slender. Useful in formal plantings.
* 2 to 3 ft. _ 4.00 -
* 3 to 4 ft. _ 5.50 -
* 4 to 5 ft. _ 7.00 -
* 5 to 6 ft. _ 10.00 95.00
* 6 to 7 ft. _ 14.00 135.00
* 7 to 8 ft. _ 18.00 175.00
* 8 to 9 ft. _ 24.00 -
* 9 to 10 ft. _ 30.00 -
*10 to 12 ft. _ 35.00 -
*12 to 14 ft. _ 40.00 -
J. virginiana cannarti (Cannart Cedar). Medium height, dense growing, columnar form tree. Deep rich green foliage.
*3 to 4 ft. _ 6.75 -
*4 to 5 ft. _ 9.00 -
*5 to 6 ft. _ 12.00 -
J. virginianna elegantissimi (Goldtip Redcedar). Bright yellow-tipped branches. Bronze in Winter.
*6 to 7 ft. _ 16.00 -
*7 to 8 ft. _ 22.00 -
*8 to 9 ft. _ 28.00 -
*9 to 10 ft. _ 35.00 -
J. virginiana glauca (Silver Redcedar). Forms dense column. Bluish-gray foliage. Nsed as specimen.
2 to 3 ft. _ 4.50 -
3 to 4 ft. _ 6.50 -
* 4 to 5 ft. _ 9.00 -
* 5 to 6 ft. _ 12.00 -
* 6 to 7 ft. _ 16.00 -
* 7 to 8 ft. _ 22.00 -
* 8 to 9 ft. _ 28.00 -
* 9 to 10 ft. _ 35.00 -
*10 to 12 ft. _ 45.00 -
*12 to 14 ft. _ 55.00 -
PICEA canadensis (White Spruce). Large tree of symmetrical growth. Dense, silvery foliage.
IV2 to 2 ft. _ 2.25 -
2 to ZV-i ft. _ 3.00 27.50
2Vo to 3 ft. _ 3.75 33.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 5.00 47.50
4 to 5 ft. _ 7.50 -
*15 to 20 ft. specimens $50 to 75.00 -
8 SWAN RIVER NURSERY. Patchogue, N. Y.
PICE A — Continued
Each Per 10
P. excelsa (Norway Spruce). Large tree of rapid growth. Dark green foliage. Excellent windbreak.
1V2 to 2 ft. _ 2.25 -
2 to 2Vz ft. _ 2.75 25.00
2Vz to 3 ft. _ 3.50 30.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 4.50 40.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 7.00 67.50
5 to 6 ft. _ 10.00 90.00
* 6 to 7 ft. _ 14.00 -
* 7 to 8 ft. " _ 18.00 -
* 8 to 10 ft. _ 22.00 -
*10 to 12 ft. _ 26.00 -
*12 to 14 ft. _ 30.00 -
*14 to 16 ft. _ _ 35.00 -
Large specimens _ $50.00 to 150.00 -
P. excelsa aurea (Golden Norway Spruce). Leaves a golden yellow. Likes partial shade.
18 to 24 in. _ 5.50 -
2 to 2 1 2 ft. _ 6.50 -
P. excelsa conica (Arrowhead Norway Spruce). A com¬ pact, symmetrical type. Very slow growing.
18 to 21 in. _ 5.50 -
21 to 24 in. _ 6.50 -
P. excelsa maxwelli (Maxwell Spruce). Round, com¬ pact, dwarf. Very formal.
*15 to 18 in. _ 15.00 -
*18 to 24 in. _ 20.00 -
ZVz to 3 ft. _ 15.00 -
3 to 3 V2 ft. _ 20.00 -
P. glauca conica (Dwarf Elberta Spruce). Very com¬ pact, slow growing type.
12 to 15 in. _ 6.00 -
15 to 18 in. _ 8.00 -
18 to 24 in. _ 10.00 -
24 to 30 in. _ 12.00 -
P. orientalis (Oriental Spruce). Medium size, pyra¬ midal tree. Dark green foliage. Slow grower.
*21/2 to 3 ft. _ 6.00 -
*3 to 4 ft. _ 8.00 -
*4 to 5 ft. . _ 11.00 -
*5 to 6 ft. _ 15.00 -
*6 to 7 ft. _ 25.00 -
*7 to 8 ft. _ 35.00 -
*9 to 10 ft. _ 45.00 -
P. polita (Tigertail Spruce). Light green, spiky foli¬ age. Useful as specimen.
*2 to 2Vz ft. _ 5.00 -
*21/a to 3 ft. _ 6.00 -
*3 to 4 ft. _ 8.00 -
*4 to 5 ft. _ 11.00 -
*5 to 6 ft. _ 15.00 -
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 9
PICE A — Continued
Each Per 10
P. pungens (Colorado Spruce). Symmetrical tree for specimen or windbreak. Foliage light green.
*2 to 2Vz ft. _ 4.00 -
*2Va to 3 ft. _ 6.00 -
*3 to 4 ft. _ 8.00 -
*4 to 5 ft. _ 12.00 -
*5 to 6 ft. _ 14.00 - -
*24 to 30 in. - 25.00 -
P. excelsa pendula (Weeping Norway Spruce). An in¬ teresting and unique type, having inverted branches.
18 to 24 in. _ 5.50 -
2 to 2x/2 ft. _ 6.50 -
P. excelsa pyramidalis (Pyramidal Norway Spruce). The very erect branches form a narrow pyramid.
2 to 1V2 ft. J8 _ 5.50 -
1V2 to 3 ft. _ 6.50 -
P. excelsa pigmea (Pigmy Norway Spruce). Dwarf, slow growing evergreen.
15 to 18 in. _ 7.00 -
18 to 24 in. _ 8.00 -
P. excelsa remonti (Remont Spruce). Dwarf form of Norway Spruce. Dense, formal growth.
18 to 24 in. _ 7.50 -
2 to 2Vz ft. _ 10.00 -
*6 to 7 ft. _ 18.00 -
*7 to 8 ft. _ 25.00 -
*8 to 10 ft. _ 35.00 -
P. pungens glauca (Colorado Blue Spruce). Symmetri¬ cal tree for specimen. Blue foliage.
in. _
*12 to 15 *15 to 18 *18 to 24 * 2 to
P. pungens kosteri (Koster Blue Spruce).
in. in.
2V2 ft.
|
foliage |
, giving |
distinct |
color tone. |
|||
|
*15 |
to |
18 |
in. |
10.00 |
||
|
*18 |
to |
24 |
in. |
12.50 |
||
|
* 2 |
to |
2 V2 |
ft. .... |
16.00 |
||
|
* 2V2 |
to |
3 |
ft. .... |
19.00 |
||
|
* 3 |
to |
3 V2 |
ft. .... |
22.50 |
||
|
* 3X/2 |
to |
4 |
ft. .... |
25.00 |
||
|
* 4 |
to |
4x/2 |
ft. .... |
28.50 |
||
|
* 41/2 |
to |
5 |
ft. .... |
32.50 |
||
|
* 5 |
to |
6 |
ft. .... |
35.00 |
||
|
* 6 |
to |
7 |
ft. .... |
37.50 |
||
|
* 7 |
to |
8 |
ft. ...... |
45.00 |
||
|
* 8 |
to |
10 |
ft. .... |
-..$50.00 |
to |
100.00 |
|
*10 |
to |
15 |
ft. .... |
— 100.00 |
to |
200.00 |
P. pungens kosteri pendula (Koster Weeping Blue Spruce). Very drooping type of Koster Blue Spruce.
|
*3 |
to |
3 V> ft. |
74 no |
|
|
*3 V2 |
to |
4 |
ft. |
28.00 |
|
to |
41/? ft. |
32.00 |
||
|
*41/2 |
to |
5 |
ft. |
36 on |
|
*5 |
to |
6 |
ft. |
40 00 |
|
*6 |
to |
7 |
ft. |
45.00 |
|
*7 |
to |
8 |
ft. _ |
_ 50.00 |
10 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
Each Per 10
PINUS cembra (Swiss Stone Pine). Slow growing
conical tree. Thin bluish green needles.
*18 to 24 in. _ 6.00 -
* 2 to 2Vz ft. _ 8.00 - -
* 2l/z to 3 ft. _ 10.00 - -
* 3 to 3 Vz ft. _ 12.50 -
* 3Vz to 4 ft. _ 15.00 -
* 4 to 4V2 ft. _ 17.50 -
* 4V2 to 5 ft. _ 20.00 - -
* 5 to 6 ft. _ 22.50 -
* 6 to 7 ft. _ 25.00 -
P. montana mughus (Mugho Pine). Slow growing,
symmetrical, dwarf. Foliage dark green.
15 to 18 in. _ 4.00 37.50
1 Vz to 2 ft. _ 5.50 52.50
2 to 2Vz ft. _ 7.50 -
2Vz to 3 ft. _ 10.00 -
3 to 3Vz ft. _ 12.50 -
3Vz to 4 ft. _ 15.00 -
P. nigra (Austrian Pine). Vigorous, dense growing tree. Foliage glossy, dark green. Good for sea¬ shore planting.
*18 to 24 in. _ 2.50 -
* 2 to 2Vz ft. _ 3.50 —
* 2Vz to 3 ft. _ 5.00 —
* 3 to 4 ft. _ _ 7.50 -
* 4 to 5 ft. _ 10.00 -
* 5 to 6 ft. _ 12.50 -
* 6 to 7 ft. _ 18.00 -
* 7 to 8 ft. _ 25.00 -
*Large specimens _ #25.00 to 50.00 • -
P. resinosa (Red Pine). Vigorous, symmetrical tree. Long, rich green needles, reddish brown bark.
* 2 to 3 ft. _ 4.50 -
* 3 to 4 ft. _ 6.00 -
* 4 to 5 ft. _ 7.50 -
* 5 to 6 ft. _ 10.00 -
* 6 to 7 ft. _ 15.00 -
7 to 8 ft. _ 25.00 -
8 to 10 ft. _ 35.00 -
10 to 12 ft. _ 40.00 -
12 to 14 ft. _ 50.00 -
P. Strobus (White Pine). Tall, straight tree with blue- tinted foliage. Group or screen planting.
*2 Vz to 3 ft. _ 3.00 27.50
*3 to 3Vz ft. _ 4.50 42.50
*3V2 to 4 ft. _ 5.00 47.50
4 to 5 ft. _ 7.50 -
5 to 6 ft. _ 10.00 -
6 to 7 ft. _ 15.00 -
7 to 8 ft. _ 25.00 -
8 to 10 ft. _ 35.00 -
10 to 12 ft. _ 40.00 -
12 to 14 ft. _ 50.00 -
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue. N. Y. 11
PINUS — Continued
Each Per 10
P. sylvestris (Sotch Pine). Hardy, quick growing screen tree. Short blue-green twisted needles.
Screen or specimen.
*21/2 to 3 ft _ _ 3.00 -
*3 to 4 ft. _ 4.00 -
*4 to 5 ft. _ 7.50 -
5 to 6 ft _ _ 10.00 -
6 to 7 ft. _ 15.00 -
7 to 8 ft. _ 25.00 -
8 to 10 ft. _ 35.00 -
10 to 12 ft. _ 40.00 -
12 to 14 ft. _ 50.00 -
P. tanyosho (Japanese Table Pine). Low growing round, symmetrical type. Used as specimen. *Specimens _ $50.00 to 150.00 -
PSUDOTSUGA douglasi (Douglas Fir) . Pryamidal tree of dense, graceful habit.
*2 to 3 ft. _ 5.00 -
*3 to 4 ft. _ 7.50 - -
*4 to 5 ft. _ 10.00 -
*5 to 6 ft. _ 15.00 - -
*6 to 7 ft. _ 20.00 - -
SCIADOPITYS verticillata (Umbrella-Pine). Slow- growing Japanese tree. Pyramidal with unusual dark green needles. Used as specimen.
*15 to 18 in. _ 4.50 -
*l1/2 to 2 ft. _ 5.00 -
*2 to 2Vz ft. _ 7.50 -
*2i/2 to 3 ft. _ 10.00 -
*3 to 4 ft. specimens _ 15.00 -
*4 to 5 ft. specimens _ 20.00 -
*6 to 7 ft. specimens _ 25.00 -
*7 to 8 ft. specimens $30.00 to 50.00 *8 to 10 ft. specimens $50.00 to 75.00
TAXUS baccata dovastoni aureovariegata (Yellow Do- vaston Yew). Low-growing, spreading branches, drooping at the end. Short green needles varie¬ gated with yellow.
|
18 |
to |
24 |
in. - _ |
_ 5.00 |
47.50 |
|
2 |
to |
2Vz |
ft . . |
_ 7.00 |
67.50 |
|
2 Vz |
to |
3 |
ft. _ |
_ 9.00 |
- - |
|
3 |
to |
3 y2 |
ft. |
12.00 |
_ |
|
3 Vz |
to |
4 |
ft. _ |
_ 15.00 |
_ |
T. baccata elegantissima (Variegated English Yew). Compact, symmetrical type. Foliage close and variegated.
*18 to 24 in. _ 5.00 -
* 2 to iVz ft. _ 7.00 -
* 2Vz to 3 ft. _ 9.00 -
T. baccata repandens (Spreading English Yew). Low- growing, spreading branches, drooping at the end. Very dark green needles.
*lx/2 to 2 ft. _ 5.00
*2 to IVz ft. _ 7.00
*2j/2 to 3 ft. _ 9.00
*3 to 3x/2 ft. _ 12.00
*3 Vz to 4 ft. _ 15.00
*4 to 4V2 ft. _ 20.00
47.50
67.50
12 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
TAXUS — Continued
Each Per 10
T. canadensis (Canada Yew). Low spreading habit. Bronze in Winter. Prefers shade.
15 to 18 in. _ 3.00 27.50
1 Vz to 2 ft. _ 4.00 37.50
2 to 1V-1 ft. _ Ji. 5.00 47.50
2Vz to 3 ft. _ 7.50 67.50
3 to 3x/2 ft. _ 10.00 97.50
3x/2 to 4 ft. _ 12.50 100.00
4 to 4x/2 ft. _ 15.00 -
4Vz to 5 ft. _ 17.50 -
5 to 6 ft. _ 20.00 -
6 to 7 ft. _ 25.00 -
T. cuspidata (Spreading Japanese Yew). Slow- growing, bushy type. Foliage rich, dark green.
15 to 18 in. _ 3.00 -
18 to 24 in. _ 4.50 42.50
2 to 2V2 ft. _ 6.00 57.50
*2x/2 to 3 ft. _ 7.50 70.00
*3 to 3 Vz ft. _ 10.00 95.00
*3 Vz to 4 ft. _ 15.00 140.00
*Large specimens _ $20.00 to 40.00 -
T. cuspidata capitata (Upright Japanese Yew). Sym¬ metrical, pyramidal growth. Foliage rich, dark green.
*lx/2 to 2 ft. _ 6.50 62.50
*2 to IVz ft. _ 8.00 77.50
*2x/2 to 3 ft. _ 10.00 97.50
*3 to 3 Vz ft. _ 12.50 120.00
*3 Vz to 4 ft. _ 15.00 147.50
*4 to 4Vz ft. _ 18.00 177.50
*4x/2 to 5 ft. _ 21.00 -
*5 to 6 ft. _ 25.00 -
*6 to 8 ft. _ $30.00 to 50.00 -
T. cuspidata intermedia (Spreading Japanese Yew). Slow-growing and similar to cuspidata, but much more compact.
15 to 18 in. _ 4.00 37.50
18 to 24 in. _ 5.00 47.50
2 to 2V2 ft.jjHl _ 7.50 72.50
2 Vz to 3 ft. _ 10.00 95.00
T. cuspidata nana (Dwarf Japanese Yew). Slow growing, irregular and spreading. Very dark green, broad, thick leaves.
15 to 18 in. _ 5.00 47.50
18 to 21 in. _ 6.25 60.00
21 to 24 in. _ 7.50 72.50
2 to iVz ft. _ 10.00 95.00
2 Vz to 3 ft. _ 12.50 -
3 to 3 Vz ft. _ 15.00 -
3 Vz to 4 ft. _ 20.00 -
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 13
Each Per 10
THUJA occidentalis (American Arborvitae). Slender pyramid, broad at base. Foliage bronze in Winter. Good for hedge or sheared specimen.
|
18 |
to |
24 |
in. |
1.85 |
11.50 |
|
2 |
to |
2*/2 |
ft. _ . |
2.25 |
15.00 |
|
2 V2 |
to |
3 |
ft. _ |
3.00 |
18.50 |
|
3 |
to |
4 |
ft. _ |
4.50 |
40.00 |
|
4 |
to |
5 |
ft. |
6.50 |
60.00 |
|
5 |
to |
6 |
ft. . _ |
8.00 |
75.00 |
|
6 |
to |
7 |
ft. |
11.00 |
_ |
|
7 |
to |
8 |
ft. |
14.00 |
|
|
* 8 |
to |
9 |
ft. |
17.00 |
|
|
* 9 |
to |
10 |
ft. |
20.00 |
|
|
*10 |
to |
12 |
ft. |
25.00 |
|
|
*12 |
to |
14 |
ft. |
30.00 |
|
|
*14 |
to |
16 |
ft. _ |
35.00 |
_ |
T. occidentalis caucasica (Caucasian Arborvitae).
18 to 24 in. _ 4.50 42.50
2 to 2Vi ft. _ _ _ 6.00 57.50
T. occidentalis Columbia (Columbia Arborvitae). Strong growing pyramid. Foliage tips have silvery variegation.
18 to 24 in. _ 2.25 -
2 to 2Vz ft. _ 3.00 -
1V2 to 3 ft. _ 4.50 -
3 to 31/2 ft. _ 5.50 -
3 VS to 4 ft. _ 6.50 -
4 to 5 ft. _ 8.00 -
T. occidentalis compacta (Parsons Dwarf Arborvitae). Formal globe-shape with bright green foliage.
12 to 15 in. _ 1.50 11.50
15 to 18 in. _ 1.85 15.00
18 to 21 in. _ 3.00 27.50
21 to 24 in. _ 3.50 32.50
*2 to 21/? ft. _ 4.00 -
*2Va to 3 ft. _ 6.00 -
T. occidentalis Elwangeriana (Tom Thumb Arborvitae). Low, broad, pyramidal type. Dense foliage, of soft, close texture.
15 to 18 in. _ 1.80 15.00
18 to 21 in. _ 2.00 18.00
21 to 24 in. _ _ _ 2.50 22.50
2 to 2Vi ft. _ 3.00 27.50
2V2 to 3 ft. _ 4.00 -
3 to 3 V2 ft. _ 5.00 -
T. occidentalis ericoides (Heath Retinospora) . Dwarf, pyramidal type. Soft spreading needles; dull green above, gray-green beneath. Assumes brown tint in
Winter.
18 to 24 in. _ 3.00 -
2 to 21/2 ft. _ . _ 5.00 -
T. occidentalis globosa (Globe Arborvitae). Natural compact globe. Low growing.
12 to 15 in. _ 1.50 11.50
15 to 18 in. _ 1.85 15.00
18 to 21 in. _ 3.00 27.50
21 to 24 in. _ 3.50 32.50
2 to 2Vi ft. _ 4.00 37.50
2V2 to 3 ft. _ 5.50 52.50
3 to 3l/2 ft. _ 7.00 -
14 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
THUJA — Continued
Each Per 10
T. occidentalis hoveyi (Hovey Arborvitae) . Dwarf oval type with dense, rich green foliage.
|
15 |
to |
18 in. _ |
_ 2.00 |
15.00 |
|
IV2 |
to |
2 ft. _ |
_ 2.50 |
22.50 |
|
2 |
2V2 ft. |
3.50 |
||
|
2V2 |
3 ft. |
4.50 |
||
|
3 |
to |
314 ft. |
6.00 |
|
|
314; |
to |
4 ft. |
7.50 |
|
|
4 |
tn |
41/0 ft |
Q 00 |
|
|
occidentalis lutea (George |
Peabody Arborvitae). |
|||
|
Strong-growing, pyramidal |
type with bright yellow |
|||
|
foliag |
e. |
|||
|
2 |
to |
214 ft. _ |
_ 3.50 |
32.50 |
|
2Vz |
to |
3 ft. _ |
_ 4.50 |
42.50 |
|
3 |
to |
314 ft. _ |
_ 5.50 |
52.50 |
|
3 14 |
to |
4 ft. _ |
_ 6.50 |
62.50 |
|
4 |
to |
5 ft |
8 50 |
_ |
|
* 5 |
to |
6 ft. |
10.50 |
|
|
- 6 |
to |
7 ft. |
14.00 |
|
|
* 7 |
to |
8 ft. |
18 00 |
|
|
* 8 |
to |
9 ft. |
22.00 |
|
|
* 9 |
to |
10 ft |
26 00 |
|
|
*10 |
to |
12 ft. |
30.00 |
|
|
*12 |
to |
14 ft |
35.00 |
|
|
*14 |
to |
16 ft. _ |
_ 40.00 |
_ |
T. occidentalis pyramidalis (Pyramidal Arborvitae). Narrow, columnar type. Foliage bright green throughout Winter.
|
2 |
to |
2 14 |
ft. _ |
_ 3.00 |
27.00 |
|
214 |
to |
3 |
ft. _ |
_ 3.75 |
32.50 |
|
3 |
to |
31/2 |
ft. _ |
_ 5.25 |
50.00 |
|
314 |
to |
4 |
ft. _ |
_ 6.00 |
57.50 |
|
4 |
to |
414 |
ft. _ |
_ 7.00 |
67.50 |
|
414 |
to |
5 |
ft. _ |
_ 8.00 |
75.00 |
|
5 |
to |
6 |
ft. |
10.00 |
_ |
|
6 |
to |
7 |
ft. _ |
_ 12.00 |
_ |
T. occidentalis rosenthali (Rosenthal Arborvitae). Slow-growing pyramid. Good green, dense foliage. 114 to 2 ft. _ 4.00 37.50
2 to 2 V2 ft. _ 4.50 42.50
1V2 to 3 ft. _ _ 5.00 47.50
3 to 3 14 ft. _ 5.50 52.50
3 V2 to 4 ft. _ 6.00 -
T. occidentalis spiralis (Douglas Pyramidal Arborvitae). Formal pyramidal type. Short fern-like branches deep green foliage.
|
2 |
to |
214 ft. _ |
_ 3.00 |
27.50 |
|
214 |
to |
3 ft. _ |
_ 4.00 |
37.50 |
|
3 |
to |
314 ft. _ |
_ 5.00 |
47.50 |
|
314 |
to |
4 ft. _ |
_ 6.00 |
57.50 |
|
4 |
to |
5 ft. |
8.00 |
_ |
|
5 |
to |
6 ft. |
11 00 |
|
|
6 |
to |
7 ft. |
14.00 |
|
|
7 |
to |
8 ft . . . |
_ 20.00 |
_ |
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. _ 12
T.
THUJA — Continued
Each Per 10
occidentalis vervaeneana (Vervaene Arborvitae). Broad pyramid. Foliage variegated yellow, turning to bronze in Winter.
T.
|
18 to 24 in. - |
2.25 |
20.00 |
|
2 to IVt. ft. — |
_ _ _ 3.00 |
27.50 |
|
iy2 to 3 ft. - |
4.50 |
42.50 |
|
3 to 3^2 ft. |
_ 6.00 |
57.50 |
|
3 4- ff |
_ 7.00 |
— |
|
10 to 12 ft., specimen - — 50.00 |
— |
|
|
occidentalis wareana |
(Ware Arborvitae). |
Light |
|
green, dense foliage. 1 y2 to 2 ft. - . |
Broad, pyramidal type, 2.25 |
20.00 |
|
2 to 2!/2 ft. - |
_ 3.00 |
27.50 |
|
2Vz to 3 ft. - |
_ 4.50 |
42.50 |
3 to 3 Vz 3V2 to 4
4 to 5
6.00
8.00
ft. _ 10.00
T.
T.
T. orientalis aurea nana (Berkman’s Golden Arbor¬ vitae). Excellent for formal use and edging. Com¬ pact, rounded, dwarf type. Foliage a warm golden yellow.
12 to 15 in. _ 2-75 25.00
15 to 18 in. - — 3.50 32.50
18 to 24 in. - 5.00
orientalis aurea conspicua (Goldspire arborvitae). Erect, golden yellow foliage.
18 to 24 in. - 3.00
2 to 2V2 ft. - 4.00 37-50
IVi to 3 ft. _ : - 5.00 -
orientalis elegantissima (Yellow Column Arbor¬ vitae). Columnar type. Deep rich bronze in Winter.
18 to 24 in. _ 3.00 -
2 to 2V2 ft. _ 4.00 37.50
1V2 to 3 ft. _ 6.00 -
T. orientalis compacta (Siebold Arborvitae). Compact, oval type. Foliage good green.
18 to 24 in. _ 3.00 27.50
2 to 21/2 ft. _ 4.00 37.50
1V2 to 3 ft. _ 5.00 47.50
3 to 4 ft. - 7.50
T. orientalis pyramidalis (Oriental Pyramidal Arbor¬ vitae). Set columnar habit; foliage bright green in Summer, turning to dull bronze in Winter.
|
2V2 to 3 to |
3 |
ft. _ |
3.00 |
27.50 |
|
31/2 4 |
ft. _ |
4.00 |
37.50 |
|
|
3 Vi to 4 to 5 to 6 to 7 to 8 to 9 to 10 to 12 to 14 to |
ft |
5.00 |
47.50 |
|
|
5 |
fr |
6.00 |
57.50 |
|
|
6 |
ft |
8.00 11.00 |
_ |
|
|
7 |
ft |
_ |
||
|
8 9 10 12 14 16 |
fr |
14.00 |
_ |
|
|
ft |
17.00 |
_ |
||
|
ft. _ |
20.00 25.00 |
_ |
||
|
ft |
_ |
|||
|
ft. _ |
30.00 35.00 |
_ |
||
|
— |
16 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue. N. Y.
THUJA — Continued
Each Per 10
T. standishi (Standish Arborvitae). Vigorous, upright growth forming a pyramid. Used in group or specimen plantings.
|
18 |
to |
24 in. _ |
_ 3.50 |
32.50 |
|
7 |
tn |
2V2 ft |
4 50 |
|
|
7 V> fr» |
3 ft- |
6 nn |
||
|
TSUGA |
canadensis (Canada Hemlock) . Large |
growing |
||
|
tree |
of |
graceful habit. |
Spreading horizontal |
|
|
branches. May be used as |
clipped hedge. |
|||
|
lVz |
to |
2 ft. _ |
_ 2.50 |
22.50 |
|
2 |
to |
lVz ft. _ |
_ 3.75 |
35.00 |
|
2 Vz |
to |
3 ft. _ |
_ 5.00 |
47.50 |
|
3 |
to |
3 Vz ft. _ |
_ 6.50 |
60.00 |
|
3V2 |
to |
4 ft. _ |
_ 9.00 |
85.00 |
|
4 |
to |
5 ft. |
11.00 |
_ |
|
5 |
to |
6 ft. |
14.00 |
|
|
6 |
to |
7 ft. |
18.00 |
|
|
7 |
to |
8 ft. |
25.00 |
|
|
8 |
to |
9 ft. _ |
_ 30.00 |
_ |
|
9 |
to ] |
10 ft. _ |
- _ 35.00 |
— |
T. diversifolia (Japanese Hemlock). Graceful spreading branches; dark green, glossly foliage.
|
18 to |
24 |
in. _ |
_ 5.00 |
47.50 |
|
|
2 to |
2Vz |
ft. _ |
_ 6.00 |
57.50 |
|
|
2Vz to |
3 |
ft. . |
_ 7.50 |
_ |
|
|
3 to |
3 Vz |
ft. .. |
_ 9.00 |
_ _ |
Evergreen Shrubs
In Winter, when the landscape is almost shorn of its beauty, the bright, glossy foliage of evergreen shrubs make a brave display, and are on this account, doubly valuable.
A deep, cool, moist subsoil with proper drainage is the ideal soil, and a shaded position is often preferable.
Each Per 10
AZALEA amoena (Japanese Azalea). Attractive, pur¬ ple-red flowers. April-May. Small, bright green leaves in Summer, turning to a rich bronze green in Winter. 2-3 ft.
10 to 12 in. _ . _ 2.25 20.00
12 to 15 in. _ 2.50 22.50
15 to 18 in. _ 3.00 -
18 to 21 in. _ 4.00 -
A. hinodegiri (Hinodegiri Azalea) . Bright, carmine- pink flowers. April-May. Leaves larger than amo¬ ena and better habit. 3 to 4 ft.
* 6 to 8 in. _ 1.80 15.00
*10 to 12 in. _ 2.50 22.50
*12 to 15 in. _ 3.50 -
*15 to 18 in. _ 4.50 -
BUXUS japonica (Globe Form, Sheared).
10 to 12 in. _ 3.00 -
12 to 15 in. _ 4.00 -
15 to 18 in. _ 6.00 -
18 to 24 in. _ 8.00 -
2 to 2Vz ft. _ 12.00 -
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 17
BUXUS— Continued
|
B. |
Japonica (Pyramidal Form, Sheare |
Each -d) . |
Per 11 |
|
2 to 2 Vi ft. |
7.00 |
_____ |
|
|
2 V> to 3 ft. |
8.00 |
||
|
3 to 3 Vz ft |
1 1.00 |
||
|
3 V> to 4 ft. |
14.00 |
||
|
4 to 4 Vi ft. |
18.00 |
||
|
414 to 5 ft |
22.50 |
||
|
B. |
japonica (Tree or Standard Form, |
Sheared) . |
|
|
12 to 18 in. high, 18 in. crown ___ |
10.00 |
— |
|
|
18 to 24 in. high, 18 in. crown . |
... 12.00 |
— |
|
|
24 to 30 in. high, 24 in. crown |
___ 15.00 |
— |
B. sempervirens (Common Box). Slow-growing, old- fashioned evergreen, very useful in formal and colonial plantings. May be sheared and trained in¬ to any form desired. 12-15 ft.
*10 to 12 in. bushy . _ 1.25 10.00
*12 to 15 in. bushy _ 2.25 20.00
15 to 18 in. bushy _ 3.00 27.00
18 to 24 in. bushy _ 4.75 -
24 to 30 in. bushy _ 6.50 -
B. sempervirens rotundifolia (Round-leaf Box). A hardy, strong-growing type, having a good green, round leaf. 12-15 ft.
18 to 24 in. _ 4.75 -
2 to 2 Vi ft. _ 6.50 -
2Vi to 3 ft. _ 8.00 -
3 to f Vi ft. _ 10.00 -
B. sempervirens suffruticosa (True Dwarf Box).
Excellent for hedges in informal garden, 2 to 3 ft.
|
6 |
to |
8 |
in. |
_ Per |
100, |
$30.00 |
.50 |
4.00 |
|
8 |
to |
10 |
in. |
_ Per |
100, |
50.00 |
.75 |
6.00 |
|
10 |
to |
12 |
in. |
_ Per |
100, |
70.00 |
1.00 |
8.50 |
COTONEASTER horizontalis (Rock Cotoneaster) . Low- spreading shrub. Small, shiny leaves, bright red berries. 1 to 1 Vi ft.
15 to 18 in. _ 1.50 -
18 to 24 in. _ 2.00 -
EUONYMUS japonicus (Evergreen Burningbush) . Up-
|
right, 6 ft. |
bushy habit |
. Rich, |
dark green |
foliage. |
5 to |
|
|
12 |
to |
15 in. |
heavy |
1.15 |
10.00 |
|
|
15 |
to |
18 in. |
heavy |
1.50 |
14.00 |
|
|
18 |
to |
24 in. |
heavy |
2.25 |
20.00 |
|
|
2 |
to |
2 Vi ft. |
heavy |
_ |
3.00 |
27.50 |
|
2 Vi |
to |
3 ft. |
heavy |
3.75 |
35.00 |
|
|
3 |
to |
3 Vi ft. |
heavy |
_ |
4.50 |
42.50 |
|
3*4 |
to |
4 ft. |
heavy |
6.00 |
57.50 |
|
|
4 |
to |
5 ft. |
heavy |
7.50 |
72.50 |
|
|
japonicus |
albovariegatus |
(Silverspot |
Burningbush) . |
Erect bush with shiny green leaves, variegated with a silvery tone. Grows to 4 to 5 ft.
|
12 to 15 |
in. |
1.25 |
11.50 |
|
15 to 18 |
in. |
_ 1.75 |
16.00 |
|
18 to 24 |
in. |
2.50 |
22.50 |
|
2 to 2 1 |
A ft. |
_ 3.25 |
30.00 |
18 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
EUONYMUS— Continued
Each Per 10
E. japonicus aureus (Gold-leaf Burningbush) . Erect bush with shiny green leaves variegated with bright yellow. Grows to 4 to 5 ft.
12 to 15 in. _ 1.25 11.50
15 to 18 in. _ 1.75 16.00
18 to 24 in. _ 2.50 22.50
2 to ZYi ft. _ 3.25 -
E. radicans (Wintercreeper) . Low trailing or climbing plant, sometimes climbing to 15 or 20 ft. Excel¬ lent for undergrowth in evergreen borders or cover¬
ing walls and house foundations.
2 years _ .50 3.50
3 years _ .75 6.00
4 years _ 1.50 13.50
5 years _ 2.00 18.00
E. radicans acutus (Sharpleaf Wintercreeper). Habit similar to radicans. Long, narrow leaves, purple tinted underneath.
2 years _ .50 3.50
3 years _ .75 6.00
4 years _ 1.50 13.50
E. acutus colorata (Wintercreeper). Trailing vine with bright red winter foliage.
3 years _ 1.00 90.00
4 years _ 1.50 14.00
E. radicans variegatus (Variegated Wintercreeper). Similar to radicans. Foliage variegated with creamy white and pink.
2 years _ .50 3.50
3 years _ .75 6.00
4 years _ 1.50 13.50
5 years _ 2.00 18.00
E. radicans vegetus (Bigleaf Wintercreeper). Strong
growing, shrubby vine. Handsome round green leaf. Abundant scarlet fruit.
2 years _ .75 6.00
3 years _ 1.00 8.00
4 years _ 1.50 13.50
5 years _ 2.00 18.00
HEDERA helix (English Ivy). Evergreen, clinging vine.
Medium plants _ .35 3.00
Strong plants _ .50 4.50
Extra strong plants _ .80 7.50
ILEX crenata (Japanese Holly). Rapid growing ever-
|
green fruit. |
shrub. Grows |
Glossy, dark to 6 to 8 ft. |
green leaves. |
Black |
|
|
15 |
to |
18 |
in. _ . |
_ 3.00 |
27.50 |
|
18 |
to |
24 |
in. _ |
_ 4.00 |
37.50 |
|
2 |
to |
ZVz |
ft. _ |
_ 5.00 |
47.50 |
|
ZVz |
to |
3 |
ft. _ |
_ 6.50 |
62.50 |
|
3 |
to |
3 Vz |
ft. _ |
_ 8.00 |
77.50 |
|
3 Vz 4 |
to |
4 |
ft |
10.00 |
_ |
|
to |
5 |
ft. _ |
_ 15.00 |
— |
|
|
5 |
to |
6 |
ft. _ |
_ 20.00 |
— |
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 19
ILEX — Continued
Each Per 10
I. glabra (Inkberry). Dense growing shrub. Shiny, dark green leaves. Does well in shade. 5 to 6 ft.
12 to 15 in. _ 2.00 18.00
15 to 18 in. _ 2.75 25.00
18 to 24 in. _ 4.00 37.50
2 to 2Vz ft. _ 5.00 47.50
I. opaca (American Holly) . Shrub or small tree. Short spreading branches. Does best in moist, par¬ tially shaded location. 25 to 30 ft.
2 to 2Vz ft. _ 3.50 _
2Vz to 3 ft. _ 4.00 _
3 to 4 ft. _ 4.50 _
KALMIA latifolia (Mountain-laurel). Dark green fol¬ iage with showy clusters of pink flowers in June. Likes shade. Grows to 5 to 7 ft.
15 to 18 in. _ 2.25 20.00
iVz to 2 ft. _ 2.50 22.50
2 to 2Vz ft. _ 3.75 35.00
2Vz to 3 ft. _ 5.00 45.00
3 to 3 Vz ft. _ 7.00 _
3V2 to 4 ft. _ 9.00 _
4 to 4V2 ft. _ 11.00 _
4V2 to 5 ft. _ 13.00 _
5 to 6 ft. _ 15.00 _
LEIOPHYLLUM buxifolium (Box Sandmyrtle). Dense¬ ly branched, low evergreen shrub, white blossoms produced in profusion.
12 to 18 in. _ 1.50 12.50
18 to 21 in. _ 2.00 _
LEUCOTHOE catesbaei (Drooping Leucothoe). Shrub with spreading, slender branches. Lustrous green leaves. Rich Autumn color. White flowers. May- June. 3 to 4 ft.
12 to 15 in. _ 2.00 18.00
15 to 18 in. _ 2.25 20.00
18 to 24 in. _ 2.75 25.00
2 to 2Vz ft. _ 3.50 32.50
MAHONIA aquifolia (Oregon Hollygrape). Evergreen shrub having shiny green leaves which are bronze in Winter. Showy yellow flowers. May-June. Does well in half shade. 4 to 5 ft.
|
18 |
in. _ |
1.35 |
12.50 |
|
|
24 |
in. _ |
2.50 |
22.50 |
|
|
2Vz |
ft. _ |
3.50 |
32.50 |
|
|
3 |
ft. _ |
4.00 |
37.50 |
|
|
3 Vz |
ft. _ |
5.00 |
PACHYSANDRA terminalis (Japanese Pachysandra) . Evergreen trailing vine. Dark green leaves. Small spikes of whitish flowers in May. Good ground cover in shade where grass will not grow. 6 in.
Medium plants _ 100, $20.00 .25 2.15
Strong plants _ 100, 25.00 .30 2.75
20 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
Each Per 10
PIERIS floribunda (Mountain Andromeda). Compact, round, dwarf shrub. Dense dark green foliage; masses of white flowers in early Spring. Best in partial shade. 4 ft.
15 to 18 in. _ 4-50 42.50
18 to 24 in. _ 6.50 57.50
2 to ft. 7'50
P. japonica (Japanese Andromeda). Dense growing shrub. Foliage rich green, graceful white flower clusters. Partial shade. May. Grows to 4 to 5 ft.
15 to 18 in. - 4-00 37’50
18 to 24 in. - 5.00 -
2 to 2Vz ft. - 7.50 -
YUCCA filamentosa (Com leaves. Many creamy June 2 to 3 ft.
Strong plants Extra strong plants —
mon Yucca). Long, narrow flowers on tall flower spike.
_ 1.00 9.00
1.50 14.00
RHODODENDRON
Rhododendron carolinianum Compact, bushy shrub. June. 4 to 6 ft.
18 to 24 in. -
2 to 2V2 ft. -
2V, to 3 ft. -
3 to 3V2 ft. -
3V2 to 4 ft. -
(Carolina Rhododendron). Bright pink flowers. May-
4.50 5.00 6.00
7.50 9.00
42.50
47.50
R. catawbiense (Catawba Rhododendron) . rose flowers. May-June. 6 to 9 ft.
2 to 2 1 2 ft. -
21: to 3 ft. _
3 to 3Vz ft. -
3>2 to 4 ft. -
Large, deep
4.50 42.50
5.50 52.50
6.50 62.50
7.50 72.50
R.
maximum (Rosebay Rhododendron), leaves with abundant white to light in June. 8 to 12 ft.
2 to iVz ft. specimens 2V2 to 3 ft. specimens
3 to 3V2 ft. specimens 31/2 to 4 ft. specimens
4 to 5 ft. specimens
5 to 6 ft. specimens
6 to 7 ft. specimens
|
Large. |
, heavy |
|
pink |
blooms |
|
3.75 |
32.50 |
|
5.25 |
50.00 |
|
6.00 |
57.50 |
|
6.75 |
65.00 |
|
7.50 |
70.00 |
|
9.00 |
85.00 |
|
12.00 |
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS
7.50 9.00 12.00 15.00 18.00 22.00
Atrosanguineum. Dark red.
18 to 24 in.
U/2 to 2 ft.
2 to 2V2 ft. 2V2 to 3 ft.
3 to 3 V2 ft.
3 V2 to 4 ft.
4 to AVz ft.
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 21
RHODODENDRONS — Continued
Each Per 10
Album elegans. Large white.
4x/2 to 5 ft. _ _ _
5 to 5 V2 ft. - - - - -
Boule de Neige. . Pure white.
*12 to 18 in. _ 7.00 _
1 V2 to 2 ft. _ _ _
2 to 2Vz ft. _ _ _
Candidissimum. White.
3 to 3 V2 ft. _ _ i~ , -
3V2 to 4 ft. _ _ _
Caractacus. . Rich crimson.
3 V2 to 4ft. _ _ _
Charles Dickens. Rich crimson.
2 to 2x/2 ft. _ nji _ _ _
2Vi to 3 ft. _ _
3 to 3Vz ft. _ _ _
3 V2 to 4 ft. _ _ _
Catawbiense album. White.
2 to 2x/2 ft. _ _ _
Everestianum. Red.
18 to 24 in. _ _ _
H. H. Hunnewell. Rich, dark crimson.
2Vz to 3 ft. _ _ -
3 to 3 V2 ft. _ _ _
H. W. Sargent. _ Crimson.
2V2 to 3 ft. _ _ _
Ignatius Sargent... Pink.
12 to 18 in. _ . -
2 to 2V2 ft. _ _ _
Ingersoll.
2 V2 to 3 ft. _ _ _
Kettledrum... Crimson.
3 to 3 72 ft. - - -
Lady Clermont. _ Dark red.
3 V2 to 4 ft. _ _ — _ _
4 to 4V2 ft. _ _ _
Lady Grey Egerton... Blush.
3 V2 to 4 ft. _ _ _
4 to 4V2 ft. - - -
Parsons Grandiflora. Lavender.
18 to 24 in. _ _ _
2 to 2V2 ft. _ _ _
Roseum elegans. Fine rose. 2V2 to 3 ft. _
22 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
Deciduous Trees
Nothing can be planted which will grow so well and with so little attention and care as trees. The initial cost is small and paid for many times over by the beauty, pleasure and satisfaction which they bring.
Our collection includes trees adapted for all loca¬ tions, climates and soils.
Each Per 10
ACER dasycarpum (Silver Maple). Rapid growing, graceful, pendulous branches. Leaves silvery un¬ derneath. 60 to 80 ft.
10 to 12 ft., 2 to 2V± in. _ 6.00 55.00
12 to 16 ft., 2Va to 3 in. _ 7.50 72.50
3 to 3 Vi in. _ 10.00 95.00
3lA to 4 in. _ 12.00 _
4 to 41/2 in. _ 15.00 _
4Va to 5 in. _ 20.00 _
5 to 5Va in. _ 25.00 _
5 Vi to 6 in. _ 30.00 _
A. dasycarpum pyramidalis (Pyramidal Silver Maple). A narrow type with erect branches. 60 to 80 ft.
20 to 25 ft., 3 Va to 4 in. _ 12.00 -
4 to 41/a in. _ 15.00 -
4 Vi to 5 in. _ 20.00 -
5 to 5 V2 in. _ 25.00 -
5 Va to 6 in. _ 30.00 -
A. ginnala (Amur Maple). Shrubby tree to 10 or 12 ft. Graceful and valuable for bright autumn foliage.
2 to 3 ft. _ 1.50 _
3 to 4 ft. _ 2.00 18.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 2.50 _
A. negundo (Box Elder). Rapid growing tree. Medium height.
8 to 10 ft., 1 Vi to 2 in. _ 2.50 22.50
2 to 2 VS? in. _ 3.50 _
A. Pennsylvanicum (Striped Maple). Green bark striped white.
6 to 8 ft. _ 4.00 -
8 to 10 ft. _ 5.00 _
A. platanoides (Norway Maple). Excellent street tree forming a round, symmetrical head. 50 to 75 ft.
12 to 14 ft., 1V4 to 1 Va in. _ 4.25 41.00
14 to 16 ft., 1 Va to 1 V4 in. _ 5.50 52.50
1 y4 to 2 in. _ 6.50 62.50
2 to 2V4 in. _ 7.50 72.50
2Va to 2 Vi in. _ 9.75 95.00
*2 Va to 3 in. _ 12.00 117.50
*3 to 3 Va in. _ 15.00 147.50
*3 Va to 4 in. _ 18.00 177.50
*4 to 4 Va in. _ ... 20.00 190.00
*4 Va to 5 in. _ 25.00 240.00
*5 to 5Va in. _ 30.00 290.00
*5 Va to 6 in. _ 35.00 340.00
*6 to 7 in. _ 45.00 430.00
*7 to 8 in. _ 60.00 580.00
SWAN RIVER NURSERY. Patchogue, N. Y.
ACER — Continued
Each Per 10
A. platanoides argentea variegata (Variegated Mapie). Somewhat slower growth than the type. Leaves have a silvery variegation. 40 to 60 ft.
*6 to 8 ft. _ 5.00 -
*8 to 10 ft. _ 6.00 -
A. platanoides reitenbachi (Reitenbach Purple-leaved Maple). Leaves purple. Brilliant Fall coloring. 50 to 75 ft.
|
*12 to 14 ft.. l3/4 |
to 2 in. _ |
6.00 |
— |
|
*2 |
to 214 in. _ |
7.00 |
— |
|
*214 |
to 2 14 in. _ |
8.50 |
— |
|
*214 |
to 3 in. _ |
10.00 |
— |
|
*3 |
to 3 14 in. _ |
15.00 |
— |
|
platanoides schwedleri (Schwedleri |
Purple-leaved |
||
|
Maple). Leaves a bronzy-purple in Spring turn¬ ing to green in Midsummer. 50 to 75 ft. |
|||
|
*12 to 14 ft., l3/4 |
to 2 in. _ |
6.00 |
57.50 |
|
*2 |
to 214 in. _ |
7.00 |
67.50 |
|
*214 |
to 214 in. _ |
8.50 |
82.50 |
|
*214 |
to 3 in. _ |
10.00 |
95.00 |
|
*3 |
to 314 in. _ |
15.00 |
140.00 |
|
*314 |
to 4 in. _ |
20.00 |
190.00 |
|
*4 |
to 414 in. _ |
25.00 |
— |
|
platanoides spaethi |
(Spaeth Pinkleaved |
Maple) . |
|
|
Leaves slightly smaller than N< Purple-pink. 40 to 60 ft. * 3 1 /> tn 4 in |
Drway 20.00 |
Maple. |
|
|
*4 to 414 in. _ |
25.00 |
||
|
*4 14 to 5 in. . |
30.00 |
_ |
(Sycamore Maple). Large, vigorous Symmetrical rounded head. 50 to
A. pseudoplatanus
growing tree. 75 ft.
*10 to 14 ft.,
1 % to 2 in. *2 to 214 in. *214 to 3 in. ^3 to 3 V2 in. *314 to 4 in. *4 to 414 in. *41/2 to 5 in.
5.00 45.00
7.50 70.00
10.00 95.00
12.50 120.00
15.00 145.00
17.50 -
20.00 -
A. rubrum (Red Mapie). Large tree with dense foliage. Scarlet flowers in early Spring. Brilliant Autumn coloring. Will grow in moist place. 50 to 75 ft.
*12 to 16 ft., 2V2 to 3 in. __ 10.00 -
*3 to 314 in. __ 12.00 -
*3 V2 to 4 in. _ 14.00 -
A. saccharum (Sugar Maple). Good street tree, erect growth than Norway Maple. 50 to 75 *14 to 16 ft., 214 to 3 in. _ 14.00
*3 to 3V2 in. __ 18.00
*3 Vi to 4 in. _ 20.00
*4 to 414 in. _ 25.00
*414 to 5 in. __ 30.00
*5 to 51/2 in. _ 40.00
*514 to 6 in. __ 50.00
6 to 7 in. _ 60.00
7 to 8 in. _ 75.00
More
ft.
24 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
JAPANESE MAPLES
Each Per 10
Acer japonicum aureum (Goldenmoon Maple). Very slow growing dwarf tree having a good golden foliage. 6 to 8 ft.
*4 to 4V£ ft. _ 25.00 -
A. palmatum dissectum (Threadleaf Maple) . Dwarf tree; slow growth, forming fiat round head. Foliage is very lacy and attractive. 6 to 8 ft.
|
*3 |
to |
3% ft. |
25.00 |
|
|
*3 to |
4 |
ft. _ |
30 00 |
|
|
*4 |
to |
5 |
ft. _ |
_ 35.00 |
A. palmatum atropurpureum (Bloodleaf Japanese Ma¬ ple). Rich purple leaves all Summer. Makes splendid lawn specimen. 6 to 8 ft.
|
2 |
to |
2 Vo ft. |
12.00 |
|
|
2Vi |
to |
3 |
ft. _ |
_ 13.50 |
|
3 |
to |
4 |
ft. _ |
_ 15.00 |
|
*7 |
to |
8 |
ft. specimens _ |
_ 35.00 |
AESCULUS hippocastanum (Horsechestnut) . Large symmetrical tree. A profusion of white flowers on long panicles in May. 50 to 75 ft.
8 to 10 ft., 2V2 to 3 in. _ 9.00 - — — -
3 to 3V2 in. _ 10.50 -
3% to 4 in. _ 12.00 -
4 to AV2 in. _ 13.50 -
4V2 to 5 in. _ 15.00 -
5 to in. _ 20.00 -
AILANTHUS glandulosa (Tree of Heaven) . Very rapid growing tree. Large leaves. Thrives under ad¬
verse city conditions. 50 to 60 ft.
6 to 8 ft. _ 1.50 12.50
8 to 10 ft., 1V4 to IV2 in. _ 1.75 17.00
10 to 12 ft., 2 to 2V2 in. _ 2.50 24.50
ALNUS incana pendula (Weeping Alder). Graceful, drooping tree. Good green foliage. 20 ft.
*12 to 14 ft., 2V2 to 3 in. _ 10.00 -
*3 to 3V2 in. __ 15.00 -
*31/2 to 4 in. 20.00 -
AMYGDALUS persica (Flowering Peach). A profusion of double pink, red or white blossoms before the leaves appear. 8 to 10 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ _ _ 1.00 —
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.50 -
4 to 5 ft. _ 2.00 -
5 to 6 ft. _ 2.50 -
6 to 7 ft. _ 3.00 -
7 to 8 ft. _ 3.50 -
8 to 9 ft. _ _ _ 5.00 -
ARALIA spinosa (Devils-walkingstick) . Stout stems covered with thorns. Large foliage gives tropical effect. Clusters of white blossoms in August, fol-
|
lowed |
by |
dark purple berries. 18 to |
20 ft. |
||
|
3 |
to |
4 |
ft. |
.75 |
6.00 |
|
4 |
to |
5 |
ft. _ |
1.00 |
9.00 |
|
5 |
to |
6 |
ft. _ _ |
1.25 |
11.50 |
|
6 |
to |
8 |
ft. _ |
1.50 |
14.00 |
|
8 |
to |
10 |
ft |
2.00 |
17.50 |
|
10 |
to |
12 |
ft. _ . |
2.50 |
22.50 |
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 25
Each Per 10
BETULA alba (European White Birch). Tall, graceful tree with thin drooping branches. Bark very white. Does well in poor soil. 30 to 50 ft.
6 to 8 ft. _ i _ 2.50 -
8 to 10 ft., 1 to IV2 in. _ 3.50 32.50
10 to 12 ft., IV2 to 2 in. _ 4.50 -
2 to 2'/2 in. _ 6.00 -
B. alba laciniata (Cutleaf Weeping Birch). Gracefully drooping tree. Suitable for lawn planting. 30-40
ft.
6 to 8 ft. 8 to 10 ft. 10 to 12 ft.
4.00 - -
5.50 -
7.00 -
B. lutea (Yellow Birch). Quick growing tree to 50 ft.
6 to 8 ft. _ 2.25 21.00
8 to 10 ft. _ 2.50 24.00
10 to 12 ft. _ 3.00 -
B. populifolia (Gray Birch). Slender tree; grayish white bark. 30 to 40 ft.
6 to 8 ft. _ 1.75 16.00
8 to 10 ft. _ 2.25 21.00
10 to 12 ft., IV2 to 2 in. _ 3.00 27.00
2 to 2^2 in. _ 4.00 -
CARPINUS betulus (European Hornbeam). Bushy, slow growing tree. Smooth, gray bark. 25 to 30 feet.
6 to 7 ft. _ 3.00 -
7 to 8 ft. _ 4.00 -
8 to 10 ft. _ 6.00 -
10 to 12 ft. _ 8.00 -
CATALPA bignonioides nana (Umbrella Catalpa). Top grafted on straight ends, 4-6 ft. high. Symmetri¬
cal, round head makes this a useful tree for formal planting. 10 to 15 ft.
4 to 6 ft. stems, 3-yr. head _ 3.50 32.50
4 to 6 ft. stems, 4-yr. head _ 4.00 37.50
4 to 6 ft. stems, 5-yr. head _ 5.50 52.50
4 to 8 ft. stems (specimens) $6.00 to 10.00 -
C. speciosa (Western Catalpa). Tall, rapid-growing tree. Useful for seashore planting. 50-60 ft.
8 to 10 ft., 1 to IV2 in. _ 1.50 -
10 to 12 ft., IV2 to 2 in. _ 2.00 -
2 to 2V2 in. _ 3.00 27.50
2Vi to 3 in. _ 4.50 42.50
3 to 3 V2 in. 6.00 -
3 V2 to 4 in. _ 7.50 -
CORNUS florida (White-flowering Dogwood). Small, symmetrical tree with spreading open top. Abun¬ dant white flowers in early Spring. Red berries in Fall. 20 to 25 ft.
|
2 |
to |
3 |
ft. _ |
.75 |
6.00 |
|
|
3 |
to |
4 |
ft. _ |
1.50 |
12.50 |
|
|
4 |
to |
5 |
ft. _ |
2.50 |
22.50 |
|
|
5 |
to |
6 |
ft. _ |
5.00 |
45.00 |
|
|
6 |
to |
8 |
ft., heavy _ |
8.00 |
— |
|
|
8 |
to |
10 |
ft., heavy _ |
_ 10.00 |
— |
|
|
10 |
to |
12 |
ft., heavy _ |
„ 15.00 |
— |
26 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
CORNUS — Continued
Each Per 10
C. florida rubra (Red-flowering Dogwood). Similar to type to Cornus florida. Profuse pink flowers more persistent than the white. 15 to 20 ft.
*2 to 3 ft. _ 4.00 -
*3 to 4 ft. _ 6.00 -
*4 to 5 ft. _ 7.50 -
CRATAEGUS coccinea (Thicket Hawthorn). Small tree to 15 or 20 ft. with shiny bright green leaves. Scar¬
let fruit.
6 to 8 ft. _ 4.50 42.50
8 to 10 ft. _ 6.00 -
C. oxycantha (English Hawthorn). Small slow-growing tree. Sweet-scented, white flowers, followed by red fruit. 12 to 15 ft.
4 to 5 ft. _ 2.00 -
5 to 6 ft. _ 2.50 -
6 to 7 ft. _ 3.50 -
7 to 8 ft. _ 5.00 -
8 to 10 ft. _ 6.50 -
C.
oxycantha alboplena (Double English Hawthorn). Clusters of double white flowers. Red fruit. 15 ft.
|
5 |
to |
6 |
ft. _ |
_ 3.00 |
|
6 |
to |
8 |
ft. _ |
5.00 |
|
8 |
to |
10 |
ft. _ |
_ 7.00 |
|
10 |
to |
12 |
ft. _ |
_ 10.00 |
C.
c.
oxycantha splendens (Pauls Double Scarlet Haw¬ thorn). Abundant showy scarlet flowers. 12 to 15
ft.
3 to 4 ft.
4 to 5 ft.
5 to 6 ft.
6 to 8 ft.
8 to 10 ft.
2.25 -
3.25 -
4.50 -
5.50 -
7.00 - -
oxycantha rosea plena (Double Pink Hawthorn).
Double pale pink flowers in profusion. 12 to 15 ft.
5 to ' 6 ft. _ _ 3.00 -
6 to 8 ft. _ 5.00 -
8 to 10 ft. _ 7.00 -
FAGUS americana (American Beech). Large spreading tree. Smooth gray bark is especially attractive in Winter. 80 to 90 ft.
* 6 to 8 ft. _ 7.50 -
* 8 to 10 ft. _ 9.00 -
*10 to 12 ft. _ 12.00 —
*12 to 14 ft. _ 15.00 -
F. sylvatica (European Beech). A tree branching very close to the ground. Retains leaves nearly all Win¬
ter. 40 to 50 ft.
*12 to 14 ft. _ 40.00 - - -
*14 to 16 ft. _ 50.00 -
F. sylvatica pendula (Weeping Beech). A sturdy, pic turesque tree with drooping branches hanging nearly to the ground. Lustrous green leaves in masses. 25 to 30 ft.
*10 to 12 ft. _ 45.00 -
*12 to 14 ft. _ 60.00 -
*14 to 16 ft. _ 75.00 -
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 27
FAGUS — Continued
Each Per 10
F. sylvatica purpurea (Purple-leaved Beech). Low- branching, symmetrical tree. Bright, glossy, red¬ dish-purple leaves. 40 to 50 ft.
|
* 8 |
to |
10 |
ft. |
30.00 |
|
*10 |
to |
12 |
ft. _ |
_ 35.00 |
|
*12 |
to |
14 |
ft. |
. 40.00 |
|
*14 |
to |
16 |
ft., specimens |
45.00 |
|
*16 |
to |
18 |
ft., specimens |
_ 50.00 |
|
*18 |
to |
20 |
ft., specimens |
60.00 |
F. sylvatica riversi (Rivers Beech). Low branches, com¬ pact, symmetrical growth. The attractive foliage is bright purple in early Spring, darkening to a deep rich purple as the season advances. 30 to 40 ft.
* 9 to 10 ft. _ 30.00 -
*10 to 12 ft. _ 35.00 -
*12 to 14 ft. _ 40.00 -
F. sylvatica rosomarginata (Rose-pink Beech). Sym¬ metrical tree. Foliage has unusually rosy-pink varie¬ gations. 30 to 40 ft.
* 6 to 8 ft. _
* 8 to 10 ft. _
*10 to 12 ft. _
FRAXINUS americana (White Ash).
native tree with clean, straight trunk, moist soils. 70 to 80 ft.
6 to 8 ft. _
25.00 -
30.00 -
35.00 -
Rapid growing. Good in
8 to 10 ft. _
10 to 12 ft. _
12 to 14 ft., 2!/2 to 3 in.
3 to 3*/2 in. 31/2 to 4 in.
4 to 4V2 in.
1.50 2.00
2.50 7-50
8.50 10.00 12.00
GINKGO biloba (Maidenhair Tree) . Upright tree with attractive open, irregular head. Resists insects and unfavorable city conditions. 50 to 75 ft.
* 6 to 8 ft., 1 to 1 y4 in. _ 3.00 27.50
* 8 to 10 ft., llA to IV2 in. _ 4.00 37.50
*10 to 12 ft., IV2 to 2 in. ___ 6.00 57.50
2 to 2Vz in. _ 10.00 90.00
2M: to 3 in. _ 15.00 140.00
3 to 31/2 in. ___ 20.00 -
31/2 to 4 in. ___ 25.00 -
GLEDITSIA triacanthos (Common Honeylocust) . Tall, thorny tree. Very fragrant, white flowers. May. Thrives in gravelly soil. 60 to 70 ft.
6 to 8 ft. _ 1.50 14.00
8 to 10 ft. _ 2.00 -
10 to 12 ft. _ 2.50 -
KOELREUTERIA paniculata (Varnish Tree). Small tree of irregular outline. Produces a mass of bright yellow flowers. June-July. 25 to 30 ft.
*4 to 5 ft. _ 1.50 -
*5 to 6 ft. _ 2.50 -
*6 to 8 ft. _ 3.50 -
LARIX europaea (European Larch). Rapid growing, symmetrical tree. Attractive light green foliage. 60 to 75 ft.
*2 to 3 ft. _ 1.00 - -
*3 to 4 ft. _ 1.50 -
*4 to 5 ft. _ 2.00 -
*5 to 6 ft. _ 2.50 -
28 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y,
LARIX — Continued
Each Per 10
L. leptolepsis (Japanese Larch). A very fast growing tree. Extremely attractive, light green foliage.
*5 to 6 ft. _ 2.50 22.50
6 to 8 ft. _ 3.50 32.50
8 to 10 ft. _ 4.50 42.50
LIQUIDAMBAR styraciflua (Sweet-gum). Tall tree having corky bark and glossy, star-shaped leaves.
Attractive Autumn coloring. Thrives in moist places. 50 to 60 ft.
*7 to 8 ft. _ 5.00 -
*8 to 10 ft., 1V2 to 2 in. _ 8.00 -
*2 to 2V2 in. _ 12.00 -
*3 V2 to 4 in. _ 20.00 -
LIRIODENDRON tulipifera (Tulip-tree). Straight, rapid growing tree. Tulip-like, pale yellow flowers. June- July. 70 to 80 ft.
*6 to 8 ft. _ 2.00 -
*8 to 10 ft., 1 to IV2 in. ...... 2.50 -
*1V2 to 2 in. ...... 3.00 -
*2 to IV2 in. _ 5.00 -
*214 to 3 in. ...... 7.50 -
*3 to 3 !4 in. _ 10.00 -
MALUS atrosanguinea (Carmine Crab). Small tree hav¬ ing a profusion of bright red blossoms. 12 to 15 ft.
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.75 15.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 2.00 18.00
5 to 6 ft. _ 2.50 22.50
6 to 8 ft. _ 3.50 -
M. coronarius (Wild Sweet Crab). Fragrant light pink bloom.
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.75 15.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 2.00 18.00
5 to 6 ft. _ 2.50 22.50
6 to 8 ft. _ 3.50 - -
M. floribunda (Japanese Flowering Crab). Single, white flowers which are pink in bud, cover the tree. Fruit attractive in Fall. Blossoms early Spring. 12 to 15 ft.
3 to 4 ft. J _ 2.00 18.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 2.50 22.50
5 to 6 ft. _ 3.00 27.50
6 to 8 ft. _ 4.00 -
M. ioensis plena (Bechtel Crab). Fragrant, double pink blossoms. Late Spring. 12 to 15 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ 1.75 -
3 to 4 ft. _ 2.00 18.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 2.50 22.50
5 to 6 ft. _ 3.00 -
6 to 8 ft. _ 4.00 -
M. neidzwetzkyana pink flowers.
4 to 5 ft. .....
5 to 6 ft. _
6 to 8 ft. .....
(Red Vein Crab)
Attractive deep
2.00 -
2.50 -
3.50 -
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 29
MALUS — Continued
Each Per 10
M. scheideckeri (Scheideckeri Crab). Double deep pink
|
flowers. |
Large yellow fruit. |
10 to 15 ft. |
|
|
3 to 4 |
ft. _ |
_ 1.50 |
14.00 |
|
4 to 5 |
ft. _ |
_ 2.50 |
22.50 |
|
5 to 6 |
ft. _ |
3.00 |
27.50 |
|
6 to 7 |
ft. _ |
_ 4.00 |
37.50 |
MORUS alba pendula (Teas Weeping Mulberry). Small weeping tree with dense growing branches droop¬ ing to the ground. 6 to 10 ft.
4 to 6 ft. stems, 2-yr. head _ 5.00 47.50
4 to 6 ft. stems, 3-yr. head _ 6.00 -
4 to 6 ft. stems, 4-yr. head _ 7.50 -
4 to 6 ft. stems, 5-yr. head _ 10.00 -
PAULOWNIA tomentosa (Royal Paulownia). Rapidly growing tree to 30 ft. Very large leaves.
*6 to 8 ft. _ 3.00 -
PLATANUS orientalis (Oriental Plane). Rapid grow¬ ing tree with wide spreading, symmetrical head. Excellent tree for city planting as it withstands both insect pests and city conditions. 70 to 80 ft.
*10 to 12 ft., 1V2 to 2
to 2Vz in. to 3
*2
*2 V2 *3 to 3 V2 in. 3V2 to 4
to 4x/2 in. to 5
4
4V2
4.00
6.50
8.00
10.00
12.00
14.00
16.00
POPULUS candicans (Balm-of-Gilead Poplar). Rapid growing tree; very vigorous and hardy. Large buds are fragrant in the Spring. 50 to 60 ft.
8 to 10 ft. _ 1.50 12.50
10 to 12 ft. _ 2.00 18.00
P. eugenei (Carolina Poplar). Very rapid growing tree. Thrives in poor, dry soil. 60 to 75 ft.
*6 to 8 ft. _ 1.25 10.00
8 to 10 ft., 1 to 1V2 in. _ 1.50 12.50
10 to 12 ft., IV2 to 2 in. _ 1.75 -
12 to 14 ft. _ 2.50 -
P. nigra italica (Lombardy Poplar) . Tall, narrow, up¬ right tree, branching to the ground. 60 to 75 ft.
6 to 8 ft. _ 1.00 9.00
8 to 10 ft. _ 1.50 12.50
10 to 12 ft. _ 2.00 18.00
12 to 14 ft. _ 2.50 22.50
P. simoni (Simon Poplar). Small hardy tree.
* 6 to 8 ft. _ 2.00 -
* 8 to 10 ft. _ 2.50 -
*10 to 12 ft. _ 3.00 -
PRUNUS cerasifera (Myrabalan Plum). Flowering plum. Blossoms white tinted pink.
3 to 4 ft. _ 4.00 -
4 to 5 ft. _ 4.50 -
P. Beni Hagan. Large pink flowering cherry.
3 to 4 ft. _ 4.00 -
4 to 5 ft. _ 4.50 -
30 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
PRUNUS — Continued
Each Per 10
P. cerasifera pissardi (Purple-leaf Plum). Small tree with dark purple leaves and small, pinkish-white flowers. 12 to 15 ft.
4 to 5 ft. _ 2.00 -
5 to 6 ft. _ 2.50 -
6 to 8 ft. _ 3.50 -
P. Kanzan. Pink flowering Japanese Cherry.
4 to 5 ft. _ 3.50 -
5 to 6 ft. _ 4.50 -
P. Kofugen. Double pink flowering Japanese Cherry.
4 to 5 ft. _ 3.50 -
5 to 6 ft. _ 4.50 —
P. Onaden. Semi-double rose pink buds. White flowers.
4 to 5 ft. _ 3.50 -
5 to 6 ft. _ 4.50 -
P. sieboldi pendula (Weeping Japanese Cherry). Grace¬ ful, weeping tree, completely covered with pink blossoms in early Spring. 12 to 15 ft.
*4 to 6 ft. stem, light _ 5.00 -
*4 to 6 ft. stem, strong _ 8.50 - -
*6 to 8 ft. stem _ $10.00 to 15.00 - -
Specimens _ 25.00 -
P. Veitchi, J. H. Double pink flowering Japanese Cherry.
3 to 4 ft. _ 4.00 -
4 to 5 ft. _ 4.50 -
PTELIA trifoliata (Common Hoptree). Small, round-
headed tree to 20 ft.
4 to 5 ft. _ .75 -
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.25 -
QUERCUS coccinea (Scarlet Oak). Tall tree. Foliage
|
takes |
on brilliant Autumn coloring. |
75 to 90 ft. |
|
|
*12 to 14 ft., 2 |
to 214 in. ____ |
7.50 - |
|
|
*214 |
to 3 in. .... |
9.00 - |
|
|
*3 |
to 3 14 in. .. . |
12.00 - |
|
|
palust |
ris (Pin Oak). |
Symmetrical, |
pyramidal tree |
|
with |
graceful, drooping branches. |
Foliage deeply |
|
|
cut. |
Fine lawn or |
street tree. 75 |
to 80 ft. |
|
*10 to 12 ft., 114 |
to 2 in. .. . |
7.50 - |
|
|
*2 |
to 2 14 in. _ |
9.00 - |
|
|
*214 |
to 3 in. .... |
12.00 - |
|
|
*3 |
to 314 in. .... |
15.00 - |
|
|
*314 |
to 4 in. ____ |
18.00 - |
|
|
*4 |
to 414 in. ____ |
22.00 - |
|
|
*414 |
to 5 in. _ |
26.00 - |
|
|
rubra |
(Red Oak). |
Comparatively |
rapid growing |
tree of spreading, symmetrical habit. Brilliant red, Autumn coloring. 80 to 90 ft.
*12 to 14 ft., 2 to 214 in. .. . 9.00 -
*214 to 3 in. 12.00 -
*3 to 314 in. 15.00 - -
SWAN RIVER NURSERY. Patchogue. N. Y. 31
Each Per 10
ROBINIA pseudoacacia (Common Locust). Tall, rapid growing tree. Fragrant white flowers in early Summer. Thrives under city conditions. 60 to 70
ft.
8 to 10 ft., IV2 to 2 in. _ 3.75 35.00
2 to 2V2 in. _ 4.50 42.50
2Vz to 3 in. _ 5.50 52.50
SALIX Babylonica (Babylon Weeping Willow) . Long, graceful drooping branches. Thrives in any good soil, but particularly appropriate for waterside. 50 to 60 ft.
* 6 to 8 ft. _ 2.00 -
* 8 to 10 ft. _ 3.00 -
*10 to 12 ft. _ 5.00 -
*12 to 14 ft. _ 7.50 -
S. blanda (Wisconsin Weeping Willow). Drooping variety that is very hardy. 40 to 50 ft.
* 6 to 8 ft. _ 1.50 14.00
* 8 to 10 ft. _ 2.50 22.50
*10 to 12 ft. _ 3.50 32.50
*12 to 14 ft. _ 5.00 47.50
S. caprea (Pussy Willow). Bush which is attractive for early Spring effect. Thrives in any good soil. 15 to 20 ft.
*6 to 8 ft. _ 2.00 - - -
*8 to 10 ft. _ 3.00 -
S. elegantissima (Thurlow Weeping Willow). Wide spreading tree of drooping habit. 50 to 60 ft.
* 8 to 10 ft. _ 3.25 30.00
*10 to 12 ft. _ 4.25 40.00
*12 to 14 ft. _ 6.50 62.50
SALIX vitellina (Golden Willow). The bright golden bark is especially effective in Winter. 25 to 30 ft.
*6 to 8 ft. _ 2.25 -
S. vitellina pendula (Weeping Golden Willow). Small weeping tree with silky leaves and bright golden bark. 20 to 25 ft.
* 6 to 8 ft. _ 2.25 -
* 8 to 10 ft. _ 3.00 - -
*10 to 12 ft. _ 5.00 -
SORBUS aucuparia (European Mountain Ash). Med¬ ium size tree. Brilliant orange-scarlet berries. Good
border or lawn tree. 25 to 30 ft.
6 to 8 ft. _ 1.80 16.50
8 to 10 ft., 1 to 1/2 in. _ 2.25 21.00
10 to 12 ft., 1 V2 to 2 in. _ 3.75 - — — -
TILIA americana (American Linden) . Broad, round-
topped tree. Large leaves. Suitable for street or lawn planting. 60 to 70 ft.
12 to 14 ft., *3 to 3Vo in. _ 10.00 - -
*3 Vi to 4 in. _ 12.00 -
*4 to 4V2 in. __ 15.00 -
*41/2 to 5 in. _ 20.00 -
*5 to 5 1 2 in. _ 25.00 . -
32 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
TILIA — Continued
Each Per 10
cordata (Litdeleaf European Linden). Strong-grow¬ ing, symmetrical tree. Small thin leaves. Fragrant greenish blossoms. 50 to 60 ft.
_ 3.00 -
2 to 2^2 in. 4H... •> 7.00 -
214 to 3
* 8 to 10 ft. *10 to 12 ft.,
*Specimen,
*Specimen,
*Specimen,
*Specimen,
*Specimen,
in. _ 30.00 -
Deep green, glossy
414 to 5
T. euchlora (Crimean Linden)
leaves. Good street tree. 50 to 60 ft.
*Specimen, 3 to 3^2 in. _ 15.00 -
*Specimen, 3 14 to 4 in. _ 18.00 -
T. heterophylla (Beetree Linden). A handsome Linden with leaves dark, shiny green above and siivery beneath. 50 to 60 ft.
in. ______ 10.00
3 to 314 in. _ 15.00
314 to 4 in. _ 20.00
4 to 414 in. _ 25.00
|
*10 to 12 ft., 214 to 3 |
in. |
10.00 - |
|
*Specimen, 3 to 3 14 |
in. |
- 15.00 - |
|
*Specimen, 3 14 to 4 |
in. _. |
____ 20.00 - |
|
*Specimen, 4 to 414 |
in. __ |
.___ 25.00 - |
|
*Specimen, 4/4 to 5 |
in. |
____ 30.00 - |
|
T. tomentosa (Silver Linden). |
Broad, pyramidal tree. |
|
|
Leaves silvery gray underneath. |
60 to 70 ft. |
|
|
*Specimen, 3 to 3 14 |
in. _ |
15.00 - |
|
*Specimen, 3 14 to 4 |
in. __ |
__ 20.00 - |
|
*4 to 414 |
in. |
____ 25.00 - |
|
*414 to 5 |
in. |
_— 30.00 - |
|
*5 to 514 |
in. _ |
.___ 35.00 - |
|
T. platyphyllos (Bigleaf European Linden.) Large, vig- |
||
|
orous growing tree. Light |
green |
foliage. 60 to 70 |
|
ft. |
||
|
*12 to 14 ft., 4 to 414 |
in. - |
____ 20.00 - |
|
*414 to 5 |
in. |
25.00 - |
|
T. vulgaris (European Linden). Vigorous growing. |
||
|
Compact, symmetrical tree. Fragrant flowers in |
||
|
June. 60 to 70 ft. |
||
|
* 6 to 8 ft. |
4.50 - |
|
|
*10 to 12 ft., 214 to 3 |
in. _ |
.___ 15.00 - |
|
*Specimen, 3 to 3 14 |
in. |
.___ 20.00 - |
|
*Specimen, 314 to 4 |
in. |
.___ 25.00 - |
|
*Specimen, 4 to 414 |
in. |
___ 30.00 - |
|
*Specimen, 414 to 5 |
in. |
.___ 35.00 - |
|
*Specimen, 5 to 5 14 |
in. - |
40.00 - |
|
ULMUS americana (American |
Elm). |
Tall symmetrical |
|
tree, gracefully drooping. |
Good |
street tree. 80 to |
|
100 ft. |
||
|
* 8 to 10 ft., 1 to 1 14 |
in. |
2.75 25.00 |
|
* 1 14 to 2 |
in. |
4.00 - |
|
*2 to 214 |
in. — |
5.50 - |
|
*214 to 3 |
in. |
7.00 - |
|
*3 to 314 |
in. — |
8.50 - |
|
U. Campestris (English Elm). |
Round topped, densely |
|
|
branched tree. |
||
|
*6 to 8 ft. |
3.50 - |
|
|
*8 to 10 ft. _ |
4.00 - |
U. pumila (Moline Elm). A vigorous grower of good habit. Forms dense symmetrical head.
6 to 8 ft. _ 3.25 30.00
8 to 10 ft. _ 4.00 37.50
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 33
Deciduous Shrubs
Hardy, flowering shrubs develop more quickly than any class of trees, and are, therefore, indispensable for filling a new lawn where it is desirable to get something to make a show as quickly as possible.
It is our aim to produce everything in flowering shrub¬ bery that is useful, hardy, and worthy of cultivation.
Each Per 10
ABELIA grandiflora (Glossy Abelia) . Dwarf shrub. Glossy green foliage; abundant pink flowers which bloom continuously from July to frost. 3 to 4 ft.
12 to 18 in. _ $0.75 $7.00
18 to 24 in. _ 1.50 9.00
ACANTHOPANAX pentaphyllum (Bush Aralia). Quick growing shrub, graceful arching branches; dark green foliage. 7 to 8 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 4.50
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 6.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.00 8.00
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.25 -
AMELANCHIER canadensis (Downy Shadblow). White flowers in early Spring before leaves appear. 12 to 15 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 -
AMYGDALUS communis (Flowering Almond). Dou¬ ble-flowering blooms before leaves; red, pink and white. 8 to 10 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ 1.25 -
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.50 -
ARONIA arbutifolia (Red Chokeberry). Border shrub, attractive for its bright red berries. 6 to 8 ft.
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.00 8.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.25 10.00
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.50 -
A. melanocarpa (Black Chokeberry). White flowers in May; black berries. 8 to 10 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 6.50
3 to 4 ft. _ .90 7.00
AZALEA kaempferi (Torch Azalea) . Orange-red to pink flowers, in May. 4 to 5 ft.
|
*18 |
to |
24 |
in. |
3 50 |
32.50 |
|
* 2 |
to |
2 Vi |
ft. |
_ 4.50 |
42.00 |
|
* 2XA |
to |
3 |
ft. |
6 no |
57.00 |
|
* 3 |
to |
4 |
ft. |
_ 9.00 |
A. mollis (Chinese Azalea). Large, orange and red flowers. May- June. 4 to 5 ft.
*12 to 15 in. _ 3.00 27.00
*15 to 18 in. _ 3.50 32.50
*18 to 24 in. _ 4.50 42.50
A. pontica. (Pontica Azalea). Flowers vary from white to red. 6 to 8 ft.
|
*12 |
to |
15 |
in. __ |
2.50 |
22.50 |
||
|
*15 |
to |
18 |
in. _ |
3.25 |
30.00 |
||
|
*18 |
to |
24 |
in. |
5.00 |
47.50 |
||
|
* 2 |
to |
1V2 |
ft. _ |
7.50 |
72.50 |
34 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
AZALEA — Continued
A.
A.
Each Per 10
poukhanensis (Korean Azalea). Unique, purple- lilac flowers. Low, compact bush. 3 to 4 ft.
12 to 15 in. _ 3.00 27.50
15 to 18 in. _ 4.00 35.00
18 to 24 in.j|i& _ 5.00 45.00
2 to 1V2 ft. _ 6.00 _
yodbgawa (Yodogawa Azalea). Double rosy -lilac flowers, spotted with purple. Profuse bloomer. 3 to 4 ft.
*12 to 15 in. _ 2.50 22.50
*15 to 18 in. _ 3.50 32.50
*18 to 24 in. _ 4.50 42.50
* 2 to 2Vi ft. _ 5.50 _
NATIVE AZALEAS
A. arborescens (Sweet Azalea). Fragrant white flowers in June. Autumn foliage, bright red. 12 to 14 ft.
12 to 18 in. _ 2.00 18.00
18 to 24 in. _ 2.50 22.50
2 to 2Vz ft. _ 3.50 _
A. calendulacea (Flame Azalea). A mass of bright orange-red blossoms in June. 8 to 10 ft.
18 to 24 in. _ 3.00 27.00
2 to 2Vz ft. _ 3.50 33.00
2V2 to 3 ft. _ 4.50 42.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 6.00 57.50
A. canescens (Piedmont Azalea). Fragrant, light pink
flowers. June. 4 to 5 ft.
18 to 24 in. _ 3.00 27.50
2 to 2V2 ft. _ 3.50 32.50
2V2 to 3 ft. _ 4.00 _
A. nudiflora (Pinxterbloom) . Sweet-scented, deep pink flowers. June. 6 to 8 ft.
12 to 18 in. _ 2.50 22.50
18 to 24 in. _ 3.00 27.00
2 to 2V2 ft. _ 3.50 33.00
2lA to 3 ft. _ 4.00 _
3 to 4 ft. _ 5.00 _
A. viscosa (Swamp Azalea). Fragant white flowers
in July. Likes moist situation. 4 to 5 ft.
12 to 18 in. _ 2.25 21.00
18 to 24 in. _ 2.75 22.50
2 to 2V2 ft. _ 3.50 30.00
2 V2 to 3 ft. _ 4.25 _
BACCHARIS halimifolia (Groundselbush) . Good for mass planting near seashore. Fluffy seeds pods are conspicuous in Fall. 9 to 10 ft.
4 to 5 ft. _ _ 1.00 -
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.25 _
BERBERIS thunbergi (Japanese Barberry). Low hedge plant or for masses; scarlet berries and bril¬ liant Autumn coloring. 4 to 5 ft.
12 to 15 in _ Per 100 _ 12.00 .20 1.80
15 to 18 in.— Per 100 _ 15.00 .25 2.00
18 to 24 in..__ Per 100 _ 22.50 .30 2.40
24 to 30 in. — Per 100 _ 30.00 .45 3.75
2Vz to 3 ft. _ , 45.00 .75 6.00
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 35
BERBERIS — Continued
Each Per 10
B. thunbergi atropurpurea (Purpleleaf Japanese Bar¬
berry). Similiar in habit to the thunbergi. Purple foliage all Summer. 4 to 5 ft.
12 to 15 in. _ 1.00 9.00
15 to 18 in. _ 1.25 12.00
18 to 24 in. _ 1.50 13.50
B. thunbergi minor (Box Barberry). Compact, dwarf Japanese Barberry. Excellent for formal dwarf hedge. 2 to 3 ft.
10 to 12 in.___ Per 100 _ 45.00 .50 4.75
12 to 15 in.___ Per 100 _ 55.00 .65 6.00
15 to 18 in. __ Per 100 _ 65.00 .80 7.50
B. vulgaris (European Barberry). Vigorous, upright
shrub. Small yellow flowers in May. Dull red
fruit in clusters. 7 to 8 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 _
3 to 4 ft. _ .60 _
4 to 5 ft. _ .75 _
B. vulgaris atropurpurea (Purple Barberry). Similar in habit to Vulgaris. Purple foliage. 7 to 8 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .60
3 to 4 ft. _ .75
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.00
BUDDLEIA davidi veitchiana (Veitch Butterflybush) . Gray-green foliage and long spikes of deep lilac flowers. June to September. 7 to 8 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ _ _ .50 _
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 6.00
CAI.YCANTHUS floridus (Sweetshrub) . Upright shrub, good foliage. Reddish-brown, sweet-scented flowers. June to September. 4 to 5 ft.
2 to 2 Vo ft. _ .75 7.00
1V2 to 3 ft. _ 1.00 9.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.25 11.00
4 to 5 ft. _ . _ 1.50 14.00
CHIONANTHUS virginica (White Fringetree). Large, upright shrub. Heavy, rich, green foliage. Lacy
flowers. 15 to 18 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ 1.25
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.75
4 to 5 ft. _ 2.50
5 to 6 ft. _ 3.50
CLETHRA alnifolia (Summersweet). Medium size shrub, thriving in damp, shady spots. Spikes of fragrant white flowers. July-September. 7 to 8 ft.
18 to 24 in. _ .50 45.00
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 65.00
CORNUS alba (Tatarian Dogwood). Irregular spread¬ ing shrub. Bright red bark which is very attrac¬ tive in the Winter border. 8 to 10 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50
3 to 4 ft. _ .60
4.00
5.00
36 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
CORNUS — Continued
Each Per 10
C. alba spaethi (Yellow-leaved Dogwood). Yellow and green foliage. 12 to 15 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ _ _ .60 _
C. alternifolia (Pogoda dogwood). Branches in horizon¬ tal tiers. Blue-black fruit.
2 to 3 ft. _ .65 6.00
3 to 4 ft. _ _ _ .75 7.00
C.
sanguinea (Bloodtwig Dogwood), red branches. Blue-black berries.
2 to 3 ft. _ _
3 to 4 ft. _ j&Jj _ _
Upright, bright 12 to 15 ft.
.65 6.00
.75 6.50
CRATAEGUS, Hawthorn. (See Deciduous Trees). CORYLUS (See Nut Trees).
CYDONIA japonica (Flowering Quince). Medium growing shrub, useful in masses or hedges. Masses of scarlet flowers in May. 4 to 5 ft.
Wz to 2 ft. _ .75 6.50
2 to 3 ft. _ .90 8.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.25 _
DEUTZIA gracilis (Slender Deutzia). Dwarf. Pure
white flowers cover the plant. May. 3 ft.
12 to 15 in. _ .60 4.50
15 to 18 in. _ .75 6.00
D. lemoinei (Lemoine Deutzia). Large, white flowers in June. 4 to 5 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 6.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .90 8.00
D. scabra candidissima (Snowflake Deutzia). Grace¬ ful, vigorous growing shrub. Double white flowers in June. 9 to 10 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .45 4.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .55 4.50
4 to 5 ft. _ .75 6.50
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.25 11.00
D. scabra crenata fl. pi. (Double Pink Deutzia). Blos¬ soms white tinted with pink. June. 6 to 8 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 4.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .60 5.50
4 to 5 ft. _ .75 6.50
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.25 11.00
D. scabra, Pride of Rochester (Pride of Rochester). Tall, vigorous grower. White flowers tinged pink. June. 9 to 10 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ K _ .50 4.00
3 to 4 ft. .... _ .60 5.00
ELAEAGNUS angustifolia (Russian-olive). Silvery green leaves; yellow blossoms and fruit. 18 to 20 ft.
3 to 4 ft. __ _ .60 5.00
4 to 5 ft. _ .75 6.50
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.00 _
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue. N. Y. 3 7
Each Per 10
ENKIANTHUS campanulata (Redvein Enkianthus). Charming ornamental shrub. Abundant pale
orange flowers in early spring.
12 to 18 in. _ 1.50 12.00
18 to 24 in. _ 2.00 18.00
2 to 2Vz ft. _ 3.00 27.00
EUONYMUS alatus (Winged Euonymus) . Interesting corky bark. Attractive crimson Autumn coloring. Makes fine specimen. 9 to 10 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ 1.25 10.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 2.00 18.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 3.25 -
E. americanus (Brook Euonymus). Erect shrub. Pink and yellow fruit. 7 to 8 ft.
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.00 9.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.50 _
5 to 6 ft. _ 2.00 -
E. europaeus (European Burningbush) . Tall, erect shrub. Bright scarlet fruit. 12 to 15 ft.
5 to 6 ft. _ 2.00 _
6 to 8 ft. _ 3.00 _
8 to 10 ft. _ 4.00 _
10 to 12 ft. _ 5.00 _
E. Yedoensis (Yeddo Euonymus). Large shrub, bear¬ ing masses of showy pink and orange fruit.
2 to 3 ft. _ 1.00 9.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.25 _
EXOCHORDA grandiflora (Pearbush). Symmetrical growth. Attractive white flowers. May. 8 to
10 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 7.00
3 to 4 ft. _ _ 1.00 9.00
FORSYTHIA intermedia (Border Forsythia). Bright yellow flowers in early Spring before leaves unfold. 6 to 8 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .60 4.50
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 6.00
4 to 5 ft. _ .90 7.50
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.00 8.00
F. suspensa (Weeping Forsythia) . Graceful, drooping branches. Attractive for planting banks or hang¬ over retaining wall. 4 to 5 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 _
F. s. fortunei (Fortune’s Forsythia). Arching branches. Bright yellow flowers early in Spring. 7 to 8 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 _
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 _
F. viridissima (Greenstem Forsythia). Strong-grow¬ ing, upright habit, thick, dark green leaves; flow¬ ers later than other varieties. 7 to 8 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50
3 to 4 ft. _ .75
4 to 5 ft. _ .90
4.50
6.00
7.00
3 8 SWAN RIVER NURSERY. Patchogue. N. Y.
Each Per 10
HAMAMELIS virginiana (Witch-hazel). Tall shrub. Yellow flowers in November. 12 to 15 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 6.50
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.00 8.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.50 _
HIBISCUS syriacus (Shrub-althea) . Tall, well-known shrub, suitable for masses, hedges or formal shearing. Blooms in late Summer. 10 to 12 ft.
H. s. amplissima. Double rosy-red.
2 to 3 ft. _ .60 5.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 6.50
H. s. Boule de Feu. Double red.
2 to 3 ft. _ .60 5.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 _
H. s. Jeanne d’Arc. Double White.
18 to 24 in. _ .50 4.00
2 to 3 ft. _ .60 5.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 6.50
H. s. Lady Stanley. White shaded red.
2 to 3 ft. _ .60 5.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 _
H. s. meehani. Variegated foliage.
18 to 24 in. _ .75 6.50
2 to 3 ft. _ 1.00 9.00
H. s. paeoniaeflora. White with cherry center.
18 to 24 in. _ .50 4.00
2 to 3 ft. _ .60 5.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 6.50
HIBISCUS s. rosea plena. Double red.
2 to 3 ft. _ .60 _
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 -
H. s. rubra plena. Double red.
18 to 24 in. _ .50 4.00
2 to 3 ft. _ .60 _
H. s. totus albus. Single white.
2 to 3 ft. _ .60 5.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 6.50
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.00 9.00
Hibircus (Tree form Althaea) . In variety. Very large
crown.
3 to 5 ft. stems _ 5.00 _
HYDRANGEA arborescens (Smooth Hydrangea). Large, pure white flowers. June- July. Use in
border or mass planting. 4 to 5 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .60 5.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 6.50
H. opuloides otaksa (Otaksa Hydrangea). A half-
hardy Hydrangea; blossoms pink to blue. 3 to
4 ft.
18 to 24 in. _ 3.00 _
H. paniculata grandiflora (Peegee). Large, showy
blooms in August. 8 to 9 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .60 5.50
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 6.50
H. paniculata grandiflora.- Tree form.
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.50 14.00
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 39
Each Per 10
ILEX serrata (Finetooth Holly). Symmetrical, slow growing shrub. Small, bright red berries cover each twig, remaining until Midwinter. 5 to 6 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ 3.50 32.50
3 to 4 ft. _ 4.50 42.50
4 to 5 ft. _ 6.00 57.50
I. verticillata ( Winterberry) . Bright red berries per¬ sisting to Midwinter. Prefers moist soil. 6 to 8 ft.
12 to 18 in. _ .50 4.00
18 to 24 in. _ .60 5.00
2 to 2Vz in. _ .... _ .85 8.00
KERRIA japonica (Japanese Kerria). Graceful green branches. Golden yellow blossoms from July to September. 4 to 5 ft.
18 to 24 in. _ .75 6.00
24 to 30 in. _ .90 8.00
LABURNUM vulgare (Goldenchain) . A small tree. Golden yellow flowers. June. 20 to 25 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 6.50
3 to 4 ft. _ _ _ _ :. 1.00 9.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.25 _
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.50 _
LESPEDEZA bicolor (Shrub Bushclover) . Slender, graceful shrub. Clover-like foliage. Rose and white flowers in August. 6 to 8 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .60 5.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 6.50
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.00 9.00
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.50 12.50
LIGUSTRUM ibota (Ibota Privet). A compact shrub having good foliage. Abundant black berries in Fall. 9 to 10 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .40 3.50
3 to 4 ft|g|%— _ .50 4.50
L. ibota regelianum (Regel Privet). Compact, sym¬ metrical, drooping habit. Black berries in Fall.
5 to 6 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 _
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.00 _
L. ovalifolium (California Privet). Stiff, upright shrub: universally used for hedges. 10 to 15 ft. Globe form (sheared).
1V2 to 2 ft. _ 1.50 14.00
2 to 2V2 ft. _ 2.00 19.00
3 to 3V2 ft. _ 2.50 22.50
3 to 3 V2 ft. _ 3.00 27.50
3V2 to 4 ft. _ 5.00 45.00
L. ovalifolium (Pyramidal Privet).
6 ft. x 3V2 ft. _ 12.00 _
L. ovalifolium (Standard Privet). Plants grown on 4 to 5 ft. stem; round heads.
4 to 5 ft. _ 3.00 _
40 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
LIGUSTRUM— Continued
Each Per 10
L. ovalifolium aureum (Golden Privet). Rather slow- growing type . Leaves brilliantly colored with yellow. 8 to 9 ft.
12 to 18 in. _ _ _ .65 6.00
18 to 24 in. _ .80 7.50
2 to 3 ft. _ 1.00 _ T1
Each Per 10 Per 100 L. ovalifolium nana (Lodense Privet). Dense, compact and dwarf. Excellent compact hedge for gardens.
2 to 3 ft.
12 to 18 in. _ .60 5.00 40.00
18 to 24 in. _ .80 7.00 60.00
Each Per 10
18 to 24 in. specimens _ 1.50 14.00
2 to 2V2 ft. specimens _ 2.00 18.00
2V2 to 3 ft. specimens _ 2.50 22.50
LONICERA fragrantissima (Winter Honeysuckle). Slightly drooping habit. Fragant white flowers in May. 6 to 8 ft.
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 _
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.00 _
L. morrowi (Morrow Honeysuckle). Wide spreading
branches; flowers white. May- June. Bright red berries. 7 to 8 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 4.00
3 to 4 ft. _ M _ .60 5.00
4 to 5 ft. _ .75 6.50
5 to 6 ft. _ .90 8.00
I-. ruprechtiana (Manchurian Honeysuckle). Tall bush,
white flowers. Orange-red fruit. 8 to 9 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 4.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .60 5.00
4 to 5 ft. _ .75 6.50
L. tatarica (Tatarian Honeysuckle). Symmetrical
shrub. Abundant pink flowers and red fruit. 9 to 10 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 4.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .60 5.50
L. tatarica alba (White Tatarian Honeysuckle). Similar
to preceding, with white flowers. 9 to 10 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 4.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .60 5.00
4 to 5 ft. _ .75 6.00
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.00 _
LYCIUM barbarum (Matrimony-vine) . Spreading
shrub suitable for banks or retaining walls. Pur¬ ple flowers in June. Red fruit. 10 to 12 ft.
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 6.50
MYRICA carolinensis (Northern Bayberry). Good, rich green foliage. Gray berries in clusters along the stem. Does well in poor or sandy soils.
18 to 24 in. .1,. _ .75 6.50
2 to 21/2 ft. _ .90 8.00
M. cerifera (Bayberry). Useful in sandy soil. Good
foliage plant.
2 to 2Vz ft. _ 1.00 9.00
2Vz to 3 ft. _ _ 1.50 14.00
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 41
Each Per 10
PHILADEI.PHUS coronarius (Sweet Mockorange). Erect shrub. Fragrant white flowers in June.
9 to 10 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 3.50
3 to 4 ft. _ .60 4.50
4 to 5 ft. _ .75 6.00
5 to 6 ft. _ .90 7.50
6 to 7 ft. _ 1.25. 10.00
P. coronarius foliis aureis (Golden Mockorange). Dwarf type. Golden leaves. 4 to 5 ft.
12 to 18 in. _ .75 6.00
18 to 24 in. _ 1.00 9.00
2 to 21: ft. _ 1.25 _
P. falconeri (Star Mockorange). Shrub with slender, arching branches. Fragrant white flowers in June.
7 to 8 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 _
3 to 4 ft. _ .60 5.00
4 to 5 ft. _ .75 6.00
5 to 6 ft. _ .90 7.50
P. gordonianus (Gordon Mockorange). Free blooming shrub; white flowers in July. 10 to 12 ft.
3 to 4 ft. _ .60 5.00
4 to 5 ft. _ .75 6.00
5 to 6 ft. _ gS _ .90 7.50
6 to 7 ft. _ 1.25 10.00
P. grandiflorus (Big Scentless Mockorange). Tall, very large white flowers in June. 8 to 10 ft.
4 to 5 ft. _ .75 6.00
5 to 6 ft. _ .90 7.50
P. nepalensis (Nepal Mockorange). Erect shrub; white flowers in June. 10 to 12 ft.
3 to 4 ft. _ .60 4.50
4 to 5 ft. _ .75 6.00
5 to 6 ft. _ .90 7.50
HYBRID MOCKORANGE
PHILADELPHUS Avalanche (Avalanche Mockorange). Tall, graceful shrub. White blossoms in June.
8 to 10 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 6.50
3 to 4 ft. _ .90 8.00
P. lemoinei (Lemoine Mockorage). Compact plant with spreading branches. Slightly fragrant white flowers in abundance. June. 5 to 6 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 6.50
3 to 4 ft. _ .90 8.00
P. lemoinei erectus (Juno Mockorange). More compact than Lemoinei, but simillar otherwise. June 8 to 10 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 6.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .90 7.50
P. Mont Blanc (Dwarf Mockorange). Very fragrant white blossoms in profusion. June. 3 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 6.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .90 7.50
42 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
Each Per 10
PHYSQCARPUS opulifolius (Common Ninebark) . Erect, vigorous shrub. White flowers in July.
9 to 10 ft.
3 to 4 ft. _ .50 4.50
4 to 5 ft. _ .60 5.00
5 to 6 ft. _ .75 6.00
P. opulifolius aureus (Goldleaf Ninebark). White
flowers; showy yellow foliage. 9 to 10 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .40 _
3 to 4 ft. _ .50 _
PRUNUS. (Also see Trees.)
P. maritima (Beach Plum). Small white flowers. April. Purple fruit. Good for sandy soil or seashore
planting. 8 to 10 ft.
2 to 2lA ft. _ 1.25
1V2 to 3 ft. _ 1.50
P. pissardi. (See Deciduous Trees.)
P. triloba plena (Double-flowering Plum). A profusion of double pink flowers in early Spring before leaves.
7 to 8 ft.
3 to 4 ft. _ _ _ _ 1.25 _
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.50 14.00
5 to 6 ft. _ 2.00 19.00
RHODOTYPOS kerrioides (Jetbead). Good border shrub. Single white flowers in June. Shining black berries all Winter. 4 to 5 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 6.50
3 to 4 ft. _ .90 8.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.25 10.00
RHUS canadensis (Fragrant Sumac). Irregular, spreading habit. Attractive red fruit in June. Brilliant red and orange Fall foliage. 4 to 5 ft.
3 to 4 ft. _ .-i _ .90 8.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.25 10.00
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.50 12.50
R. cotinus (Smoke Tree). Very fine, feathery purplish flowers. July. Brilliant Autumn coloring. 10 to 12 ft.
18 to 24 in. _ 1.50 14.00
2 to 3 ft. _ 1.75 16.50
3 to 4 ft. _ 2.00 _
R. glabra (Smooth Sumac) . Crimson fruit in clusters. Useful in poor soils. 10 to 12 ft.
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 6.50
4 to 5 ft. _ .90 8.00
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.25 11.50
6 to 8 ft. _ 1.75 16.50
8 to 10 ft. _ 2.25 21.00
ROBINIA hispida (Rose-acacia). Strong growing shrub. Rose-colored flowers in June. Develops into a mass. 5 to 6 ft.
3 to 4 ft. - .75 -
4 to 5 ft. _ .90 -
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.25 -
6 to 8 ft. _ 1.75 -
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 43
Each Per 10
SAMBUCUS canadensis acutiloba (Cutleaf American
Elder). Finely cut leaves. White fragrant flowers in July. Black fruit. 8 to 9 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 _
3 to 4 ft. _ .60 _
4 to 5 ft. _ .75 _
5 to 6 ft. _ .90 _
S. canadensis aurea (Golden American Elder). Bright golden foliage. 10 to 12 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 4.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .60 5.50
4 to 5 ft. _ .75 7.00
5 to 6 ft. _ .90 _
SPIRAEA arguta (Garland Spirea). Small, feathery, light green leaves. Arching branches covered with fine white flowers in May. 5 to 6 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 6.50
3 to 4 ft. _ .90 8.00
S. billardi (Billard Spirea). Spikes of fluffy, rose-color¬ ed flowers all Summer. 3 to 4 ft.
3 to 4 ft. _ .50 _
4 to 5 ft. _ .60 _
S. bumalda, Anthony Waterer (Waterer Spirea). Deep
rose pink flowers all Summer.
D/2 to 2 ft. _ .50 4.50
2 to 2l/z ft. _ .60 5.00
2Vz to 3 ft. .75 6.50
S. fortunei (Fortune Spirea), Pink-flowering, vigorous shrub. 3 ft.
1V2 to 2 ft. _ .50 _
2 to 2 V2 ft. _ .60 _
2V2 to 3 ft. _ .75 _
S. japonica ovalifolia (White Japanese Spirea). Abun¬ dant white flowers in June-July. 3 ft.
IV2 to 2 ft. _ .50 4.00
2 to 2V2 ft. _ .60 5.50
2V2 to 3 ft. _ .75 7.00
S. nipponica rotuncfifolia (Big Nippon Spirea). Dark green round leaves; white flowers in June. 8 to 9 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 4.50
3 to 4 ft. _ .60 5.50
4 to 5 ft. _ .75 6.50
S. prunifolia plena (Double Bridal-wreath) . Dark
green foliage. Flowers white. May. 7 to 8 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .60 5.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 6.50
4 to 5 ft. _ .90 8.00
S. reevesiana (Reeves Spirea). Graceful arching shrub.
Pure white, double flowers. May-June. 7 to 8 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 4.50
3 to 4 ft. _ .60 5.50
4 to 5 ft. _ .75 _
S. thunbergi (Thunberg Spirea). Small feathery, light
green leaves. Arching branches clothed with pure white flowers. 4 to 5 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 6.50
3 to 4 ft. _ .90 8.00
4 to 5 ft. _ _ 1.50 _
44 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
SPIRAEA — Continued
Each Per 10
S. tomentosa (Hardhack). Rose-pink flowers. July- September. Good in low ground. 3 to 4 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .40 3.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .50 4.00
4 to 5 ft. _ _ _ .60 5.50
S. vanhouttei (Vanhoutte Spirea). Graceful, drooping habit. Profusion of white flowers. May- June. 8 to 9 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 4.50
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 6.50
4 to 5 ft. _ .90 8.00
STEPHANANDRA flexuosa (Cutleaf Stephanandra) . Compact, graceful, drooping branches. Excellent
foliage. 5 to 6 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 6.50
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.00 9.50
STYRAX japonica (Japanese Snowbell). Symmetrical habit. White, bell-shaped flowers. July. 12 to 15 ft.
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 6.50
4 to 5 ft. _ .90 8.50
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.25 11.50
SYMPHORICARPOS racemosus (Common Snowberry). Good foliage. Abundant white berries. Good for moist, half shady places. 5 to 6 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .60 5.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 6.00
S. vulgaris (Coralberry) . Compact growths. Red ber¬ ries persisting through the Winter. 4 to 5 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 4.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .60 5.00
SYRINGA chinensis (Chinese Lilac). A graceful shrub bearing abundant purple flowers in May. 8 to 10 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .90 8.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.25 11.50
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.50 14.00
S. josikaea (Hungarian Lilac). Tall open habit of growth. Deep green foliage. Purple flowers in June.
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.25 11.50
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.50 14.00
S. persica (Persian Lilac). Free blooming shrub; der flowers. June. 9 to 10 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75
3 to 4 ft. _ — - 1.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.25
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.50
6 to 7 ft. - 1.75
laven-
9.00
11.50
S. villosa (Late Lilac), light purple flowers.
2 to 3 ft.
3 to 4 ft.
4 to 5 ft.
5 to 6 ft.
Vigorous growth, fragrant, June. 7 to 8 ft.
.90 8.00
1.25 11.00
1.50 14.00
2.00 _
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 45
SYRINGA — Continued
Each Per 10
S. vulgaris (Common Lilac). The well-known, old- fashioned Lilac. May. 15 to 18 ft.
2 to 3 ft. - .75 6.50
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.00 9.00
4 to 5 ft. _ _ . 1.50 _
5 to 6 ft. _ 2.50 _
S. vulgaris alba (Common White Lilac). White variety of preceding. May. 12 to 15 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ 1.00 9.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.25 11.50
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.50 _
HYBRID LILACS
S. Charles the Tenth. Single, reddish, purple.
2 to 3 ft. _ 1.25 11.50
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.50 14.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 2.00 - - -
S. Claude Bernard. Semi-double, bright mauve.
2 to 3 ft. _ ' _ 1.75 16.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 2.50 22.50
4 to 5 ft. _ 3.50 -
S. Emondi
2 to 3 ft. _ .80 7.50
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.25 11.50
S. Hugo Koster. Single lilac, reddish tinge.
18 to 24 in. _ 1.50 12.50
2 to 3 ft. _ 1.75 16.00
S. Ludwig Spaeth. Single, dark purple.
2 to 3 ft. _ 1.50 14.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.75 16.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 2.50 -
S. Marechal Lannei. Semi-double, bluish-violet
2 to 3 ft. _ 3.25 -
3 to 4 ft. _ 4.50 -
S. Marie I.egraye. Single white.
2 to 3 ft. _ 1.50 14.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 2.00 -
S. Miss Ellen Wilmott. Double snow-white.
2 to 3 ft. _ 3.25 30.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 4.50 -
S. Mme. Lemoine. Double white.
2 to 3 ft. _ 1.25 11.50
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.75 -
S. Montaigne. Double pinkish-mauve.
2 to 3 ft. _ 3.25 30.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 4.50 -
4 to 5 ft. _ 5.50 -
S. President Fallieres. Double pale lavender.
2 to 3 ft. _ 3.25 30.00
3 to 4 ft. _ _ _ 4.50 -
S. President Grevy. Large, double blue.
2 to 3 ft. _ 1.50 14.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.75 16.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 2.50 -
46 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
Each Per 10
TAMARIX africana (African Tamarix). Feathery, light green foliage. Pink flowers. May. Thrives near seashore. 12 to 15 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 4.50
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 6.50
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.00 8.50
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.25
VACCINUM corymbosum (Highbush Blueberry). Shrub of good habit, to 5 or 6 ft. Attractive, white, bell¬ shaped flowers and edible fruit.
18 to 24 in. _ 1.00 9.00
2 to 3 ft. _ _ | _ 1.50 14.00
VIBURNUM carlesi (Fragrant Viburnum). Symmet¬ rical spreading shrub; very fragrant; pinkish white
flowers. May. 4 to 5 ft.
1V2 to 2 ft. _ 3.00
2 to 3 ft. _ 3.50
3 to 4 ft. _ 7.50
V. dentatum (Arrowwood). Large, symmetrical shrub, white flowers. Thrives in moist ground. June.
10 to 12 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 6.00
3 to 4 ft. _ .90 7.50
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.25 10.00
V. lantana ( Warfaring-tree) . Tall, upright shrub; good foliage; white flowers; fruit red changing to black. June. 15 to 18 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.00
V. opulus (European Cranberrybush) . Upright shrub. Scarlet fruit in Midsummer. 8 to 9 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 6.50
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.00 9.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.25 -
V. opulus nanum (Dwarf Viburnum). Very compact; rarely flowers. Useful as edging shrub. 1 V2 to 2 ft.
8 to 10 in. _ 1.00 9.00
10 to 12 in. _ 1.50 14.00
12 to 15 in. _ 2.00 -
15 to 18 in. _ 2.50 -
V. opulus sterilis (Common Snowball). Perfectly round heads of snow-white flowers. May or June. 9-10 ft.
2 to 3 ft. - -75 -
3 to 4 ft. - — .90 -
4 to 5 ft. - 1-25 -
V. tomentosum (Doublefile Viburnum). Symmetrical shrub; good foliage; flat heads of white flowers. June. 7 to 8 ft.
2 to 3 ft. - 1-00 -
3 to 4 ft. - 1-25 -
V. tomentosum plicatum (Japanese Snowball). Double white flowers; handsome purple Autumn foliage. June. 7 to 8 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ -90 -
SWAN RIVER NURSERY. Patchogue. N. Y. 47
Each Per 10
WEIGELA, Abel Carriere (Carriere Weigela). Rose-
colored: blooms in June. 7 to 8 ft.
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 6.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.00 9.00
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.25 -
W. amabilis (Rose Weigela). Light pink, blososms in June. 7 to 8 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 4.50
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 5.50
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.00 9.00
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.25 11.50
W. Candida (Snow Weigela). Large, pure white flowers. June. 7 to 8 ft.
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 7.00
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.00 9.00
W. Eva Rathke (Red-flowering Weigela). Carmine flowers all Summer. 4 to 5 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 6.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.00 7.50
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.25 10.00
W. nana variegata (Dwarf Variegated Weigela). Low, compact shrub. Leaves attractively variegated; pale, pink flowers. June. 7 to 8 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .75 6.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.00 7.50
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.25 10.00
W. rosea (Pink Weigela). Abundant pink flowers. June. 7 to 8 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 4.50
3 to 4 ft. _ .60 5.50
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.00 7.50
5 to 6 ft. _ 1.25 -
W. vanhoutte ( Vanhoutte Weigela) . Flowers rosy-pink. June. 7 to 8 ft.
2 to 3 ft. _ .50 4.50
3 to 4 ft. _ .75 6.50
4 to 5 ft. _ 1.00 9.00
5 to 6 ft. - - - 1.25 11.50
ZANTHORHIZA apiifolia (Yellowroot) . Ground cover suitable for sandy soil.
12 to 15 in. _ .40 -
15 to 18 in. _ .50 -
Screen and Boundary Plants
BERBERIS thunbergi (Japanese Barberry). Low hedge plant or for masses; scarlet berries and brilliant Autumn coloring. 4 to 5 ft.
|
Per 10 |
Per 100 |
||||
|
12 |
to |
15 |
in. |
1.80 |
12.00 |
|
15 |
to |
18 |
in. |
2.00 |
15.00 |
|
18 |
to |
24 |
in. |
2.40 |
22.50 |
|
24 |
to |
30 |
in. |
3.75 |
30.00 |
|
30 |
to |
36 |
in. |
6.00 |
45.00 |
48 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
Per 10 Per 100
I.IGUSTRUM ovalifolium (California Privet). Stiff, upright shrub; universally used for hedges. 10 to
15 ft.
1V2 to 2 ft. _ 1.00 6.00
2 to 3 ft. _ 1.30 9.00
2 to 3 ft., extra heavy _ 1.60 12.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 1.80 15.00
3 to 4 ft., extra heavy _ 2.50 20.00
ROSA rugosa (Rugosa Rose). Attractive shrub having rich green foliage. Large, single pink or white flowers. June-September. Large red fruit in Fall. Useful in shrub border or as hedge. 4 to 5 ft.
1V2 to 2 ft. _ 4.00 35.00
2 to 3 ft. _ 5.00 45.00
3 to 4 ft. _ 9.00 85.00
Roses
HYBRID PERPETUALS
Sturdy, 2-year, field grown plants, $1.00 each or $8.50 per 10.
'•'Frau Karl Druschki. An immense, pure white, per- perfectly double Rose, abundantly produced in June, and continues blooming all Summer.
''General Jacqueminot. The fragrant, perfectly-formed blossoms come early, are brilliant scarlet crimson, and are borne on long stems.
'■'George Dickson. A delightfully fragrant, finely form¬ ed, very dark crimson Rose.
Harrison Yellow. A very hardy, deep yellow bloom.
Madam Gabriel Luizet. Flowers light silvery-pink, shading paler at petal edges, moderately fragrant.
Madam Plantier. An extremely beautiful white Rose that should be in every Rose garden. Blooms abun¬ dantly in early part of the season.
Magna Charta. Extra large and profuse bloomer with reddish-pink blossoms.
Margaret Dickson. A fragrant white bloom with rosy, flesh-colored center.
''Mrs. John Laing. Very large, long-pointed buds open¬ ing to immense, full, moderately fragrant and beautiful, soft pink flowers.
Marshall P. Wilder. Bright crimson-scarlet, very large and full, with a strong penetrating fragrance.
'“"Paul Neyron. Fragrant, clear pink blooms, shading to rose. One of the best for outdoor culture.
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 49
HYBRID TEAS AND TEAS
Sturdy, 2-year, field-grown plants, #1.00 each or
#8.50 per 10.
* Betty. A lovely and deliciously fragrant Rose with long buds and coppery-rose blooms of informal shape, overspread with golden yellow.
"Columbia. The flowers are large, fully double, bright lively pink in color, shading darker at maturity. Fragrant and borne until late Fall.
"Duchess of Wellington. Large, well-formed buds, open¬ ing to semi-double, saffron-yellow flowers, stained with crimson and changing to lighter yellow.
"General Mac Arthur. A very sweet-scented Rose, hav¬ ing brilliant deep crimson-scarlet flowers.
"Gruss an Teplitz. A profusion of beautiful, clear crim¬ son-scarlet and fragrant flowers.
Hadley. Handsome velvety crimson.
"Hoosier Beauty. A large, full flower with well-shaped buds. Color is an exceptionally attractive glowing crimson. Very fragrant.
"Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. A great favorite. Large, double white blooms on long stems. Very fragrant.
^Killamey Queen. Large, long-pointed buds, opening to large, loose blooms of clear pink, borne on long, strong stems.
*Lady Ursula. Large blossoms of delicate flesh-pink on long stems.
*Los Angeles. One of the most notable American garden Roses. Its color is a luminous flame pink, toned coral, shaded translucent gold at base of petals.
- Martha Drew. Creamy white flowers, with rosy center.
*Mme. Butterfly. Flowers are a blending of bright pink, apricot, and gold. A profuse, continuous bloomer till frost when well cultivated in beds.
*Mme. Caroline Testout. The large rounded flowrers are bright satiny rose, with darker center, and edges of petals bordered with soft carmine-pink.
"Mme. Edouard Her riot. Buds coral red, shaded with yellow at the base, the open flowers of medium size, semi-double, are coral-red shaded with yellow and bright rosy-scarlet.
*Mrs. Aaron Ward. A most desirable and dependable Rose that will probably produce more flow'ers than any other yellow Rose. Semi-double, cup-shaped, d°en Indian yellow flowers; fragrant; blooms until frost.
Mrs. Charles Bell. Soft pink blooms.
*Mrs. F. R. Pierson. Long attractive buds; large cardi¬ nal red blooms.
50 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
ROSES — Continued
Ophelia. Salmon flesh pink, shaded rose.
^Radiance. Large, light silvery pink to salmon-pink flowers on long stems.
:‘Red Radiance. Beautiful, large, deep red flowers on long stems.
^Souvenir de Claudius Pernet. A beautiful, pure sun¬ flower-yellow, deeper in the center. Moderately fragrant flowers.
Souv. De Georges Pernet. Brick red buds, opening to terra cotta pink.
William F. Dreer. Shell pink blooms; yellow at base.
HYBRID RUGOSA ROSES
Sturdy field grown plants $1.00 each, $8.50 per 10.
Blanche Ddl de Coubert. Large, pure white blooms.
Conrad F. Meyer. Large well formed silvery pink blooms.
F. J. Grootendorst. Bright crimson blooms in clusters from early summer to frost. Rugosa foliage suit¬ able for hedge and mass planting.
CLIMBING ROSES
Sturdy, field-grown plants, 75c each or $6.00 per 10. Extra heavy plants, $1.00 to $1.50 each.
American Pillar. Immense clusters of single, bright crimson flowers, with clear white eye, on long, strong stems.
Bess Lovett. Clear bright red, full, double flowers that are borne in clusters on long, strong stems.
Christine Wright. Very large, semi-double flowers of a beautiful wild-rose pink, borne in great profusion.
Climbing American Beauty. Moderately fragrant, rich carmine flowers, borne in great profusion.
* Climbing Los Angeles. Luminous flame-pink toned coral, shaded translucent gold at base of petals.
Crimson Rambler. Great masses of crimson, semi¬ double flowers.
Dorothy Perkins. Clear cherry-pink, slightly fragrant flowers, borne in great profusion and lasting for a long time. They are double and the petals crinkled, which gives them a delightfully fluffy appearance.
Dr. W. Van Fleet. Prefectly formed, long-pointed, deep pink buds on long stems with several in a cluster, that opens to a lighter shade of pink.
SWAN RIVER] NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 51
ROSES — Continued
Emily Gray. The very beautiful, long-pointed, slender, golden yellow buds open to semi-double, deliciously fragrant, buff-colored flowers; borne on long, strong¬ stemmed trusses; one to ten blooms to a truss.
Excelsa. An intense crimson color, with the edges of the petals a little lighter, produced in immense clusters.
Flower of Fairfield. Carmine-crimson, semi-double to double flowers in large, compact clusters.
Gardenia. Has lovely, golden yellow buds that open to almost white when fully expanded.
*Heart of Gold. Single velvety crimson blooms with bright yellow stamens.
Hiawatha. A most dependable and useful American Rose; large, fragrant, deep intense crimson, single flowers in clusters shading white at the base.
Lady Gay. A rich, delicate pink, double flowers shad¬ ing to soft pink and white as they mature. Borne in large, spray-like clusters.
Mary Wallace. Semi-double rose pink blooms; salmon at base of petals.
Pauls Scarlet Climber. The brightest and purest red of all the pillar Roses. Vivid scarlet, shaded crimson, semi-double flowers in clusters.
Silver Moon. Has large and semi-double white and creamy flowers that are born in great profusion.
Tausendschoen. The buds are cherry-pink, opening to very double flowers of softer shades that eventually fade to white, all shades being found in a single cluster.
White Dorothy. A sport of Dorothy Perkins, which it closely resembles in every way except its immense clusters are of pure white flowers.
MISCELLANEOUS ROSES
Sturdy, field-grown plants, 75c each or $6.00 per 10. Extra heavy plants $1.00 to $1.50 each.
Baby Ramblers (Polyantha Roses). Assorted colors of white, pink and red. Ideal for bedding purposes.
Greta Kluis (Dwarf Polyantha). Red.
Rosa setigera (The Prairie Rose) . Deep rose fading to white, almost scentless flowers.
Rose Wichuraiana (The Memorial Rose). Beautiful, fragrant, pure white flowers, with a mass of golden stamens, borne in great profusion. One of the latest Roses to bloom.
Rose orders should be placed early in the season for best results.
52 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
VINES AND CLIMBERS
Each Per 10
ACTINIDIA polygama (Silvervine) . Foliage silvery green when young. White flowers. June. 25-30 ft.
Extra strong plants _ $1.75 $16.00
AKEBIA quinata (Fiveleaf Akebia) . Dainty vine with dark green leaf, persisting all Winter. Purple flowers in May. 15 to 20 ft.
Medium plants _ 1.00 9.50
Extra strong plants _ 1.50 14.00
AMPELOPSIS quinquefolia (Virginia Creeper). Foli¬ age takes on strikingly brilliant reds in Autumn. 30 to 40 ft.
Medium plants _ .35 3.00
Strong plants _ .50 4.00
Extra strong plants _ .75 6.00
A. tricuspidata (Japanese Creeper). Self-clinging vine; brilliant Autumn foliage. Blue berries.
Strong plants _ .85 7.50
ARISTOLOCHIA sipho (Dutchmanspipe) . Tall, twin¬ ing vine. Large leaves; purplish flowers. June. 20 ft.
Medium plants _ 1.00 9.00
Extra strong plants _ 1.50 14.00
BIGNONIA grandiflora (Chinese Trumpetcreeper) . Good foliage; deep scarlet flowers. July. 20 to 25 ft.
Strong plants _ .75 6.00
Extra strong plants _ $1.00 to 1.50 13.50
CELASTRUS scandens (American Bittersweet). Native vine which thrives in any soil. Attractive orange and red berries. 20 to 25 ft.
Strong plants _ .75 6.00
Extra strong plants _ 1.00 9.00
CLEMATIS henryi (Winter Clematis). Large-flowering white Clematis. August. 18 to 20 ft.
Strong plants - 1.00 -
C. jackmani (Jackman Clematis). Large-flowering pur¬ ple Clematis. August. 18 to 20 ft.
Strong plants _ 1.00 9.50
C. paniculata (Sweet Autumn Clematis). Fragrant white flowers. September. 20 to 25 ft.
Strong plants _ -75 6.00
EUONYMUS. (See Evergreen Shrubs).
HEDERA. (See Evergreen Shrubs) .
LONICERA japonica halliana (Hall Japanese Honey¬ suckle). Quick-growing vine; fragrant white flowers. June. 15 to 20 ft.
Strong plants -
Extra strong plants -
.50
.75
4.50
6.00
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 53
LONICERA — Continued
Each Per 10
L. sempervirens (Trumpet Honeysuckle). Quick-grow¬ ing vine, bright scarlet flowers. July -September. 15 to 20 ft.
Strong plants _ .60 5.00
Extra strong plants _ .75 6.00
LYCIUM chinensis (Chinese Matrimony- vine) . Violet
flowers, bright red berries. Good for banks. June. 12 to 15 ft.
Strong plants _ .50 4.00
PERIPLOCA graeca (Silkvine). Dark green, glossy
leaves, brownish purple flowers. July. 20 to 30 ft.
Medium plants _ .60 5.00
Strong plants _ .75 6.50
WISTERIA sinensis (Chinese Wisteria). Hardy
climber, clusters of large violet-blue flowers. May. 40 to 50 ft.
Strong plants _ .90 8.00
Extra strong plants _ 1.50 14.00
W. sinensis alba (White Chinese Wisteria). Same as preceding, except flowers which are white.
Strong plants _ 1.00 7.50
Extra strong plants _ 1.50 12.50
Perennials
It is no wonder that these grand, old-fashioned, hardy garden flowers continue to increase in popularity. There is not a time during the whole flower season in which some hardy perennial is not in bloom.
Five plants of one variety given at 10 rate, and 25 plants of one variety given at 100 rate when 10 and 100 rates are mentioned. Large clumps, 35c. up.
Per 3 10 100
ACHILLEA ptarmica. Boule de Neige (Sneezewort) . White flowers. June-September. 18 in.
.75 2.20 15.00
AMSONIA tabernaemontana (Willow Amsonia). Pan¬ icles of small, light blue flowers. May. 2 to 3 ft.
.90 2.40 18.00
ASTILBE japonica (Japanese Astible). Plumes of white flowers. June-July. 21/2 ft. 1.00 2.70 20.00
A. Queen Alexandra. Plumes of pink flowers. July. 2 ft. 1.20 3.50 24.00
CHRYSANTHEMUM, Autumn Glow. Rose-crimson
flowers. September. 5 ft. .90 2.40 18.00
CONVALLARIA majalis (Lily-of-the-valley) . White, May. 8 in. 1.50 4.50 40.00
COREOPSIS grandiflora (Big Coreopsis). Yellow. June-October. 2 to 3 ft. .75 2.20 15.00
FERNS, strong clumps _ .90 2.40 -
Aspidium acrostichoides (Christmas Fern). Osmunda cinnamomea (Cinnamon Fern).
54 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
PERENNIALS— Continued
Per 3 10 100
GAILLARDIA aristata (Perennial Gaillardia). Dark brown and crimson flowers. June-October. 2 ft.
.75 2.00 15.00
HELIANTHUS decapetalus (Thinleaf Sunflower). Yel¬ low. June-July. 4 ft. .75 2.20 15.00
HEMEROCALLIS thunbergi (Japanese Daylily). Yel¬ low flowers. May-June. 1 Vz ft. .90 2.40 18.00
HIBISCUS moscheutos (Common Rose-Mallow Pink). August. 3 ft. .90 2.40 18.00
HOSTA caerulea (Blue Plantainlily) . Lavender flowers. July. 18 in. .90 2.40 18.00
H. undhlata variegata (Variegated Leaf Plaintainlily) .
Blue. August. 18 in. .90 2.40 18.00
IRIS germanica (German Iris). Mixed colors. May. 2 to 3 ft. .75 2.40 15.00
I. kaempferi (Japanese Iris) . Blue and white. June. 3
to 4 ft. .75 2.40 15.00
I. sibirica (Siberian Iris) . Blue. May. 2 to 3 ft.
.75 2.00 15.00
LYCHNIS floscucul penissima (Double Ragged Robin).
Red. May-June. 18 in. .85 2.00 18.00
PAEONIA
Per 3
Berlioz. Bright currant red, very large, superb
flowers _ $3.00
Duchesse de Nemours. Ivory white, very fra¬ grant flowers _ 2.25
Edulis Superba. Clear deep pink; blooms very
early _ 2.25
Felix Crousse. Bright ruby-red; midseason
bloomer _ 3.00
Festiva Maxima. White center, crimson flecked.
Blooms early _ 2.25
Louis Van Houtte. Bright red to crimson.
Blooms late _ 2.70
Marie Lemoine. Large late bloom. Ivory white
petals lightly edged with pink _ 2.70
Mme. Chaumy. Clear pink, very full and of
good shape. Late _ 2.70
Officinalis rubra plena. Large blooms of vivid
crimson. Early _ 3.00
Rosea plena superba. Delicate pink and salmon
flowers _ 3.00
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 5 5
PHLOX
Large clumps #.50 each; #4.00 per 10.
|
Per 3 |
10 |
100 |
|
|
Beacon. Red _ |
.90 |
2.40 |
— |
|
Boule de Feu. Cherry-red _ |
1.05 |
3.00 |
— |
|
Eclaireur. Crimson-purple with |
|||
|
starry center _ |
.90 |
2.40 |
— |
|
King. White _ |
.90 |
2.40 |
— |
|
Miss Lingard. Pearly white _ |
.90 |
2.40 |
— |
|
Mrs. Jenkins. Pure white _ |
.90 |
2.40 |
— |
|
Pink Beauty. Pale pink _ |
.75 |
2.20 |
15.00 |
|
Prof. Virchow. Bright crimson |
|||
|
overlaid with orange scarlet — |
.90 |
2.40 |
— |
|
Queen. Pure white _ |
.90 |
2.40 |
— |
|
Rheinlander. Salmon _ |
.90 |
2.40 |
— |
|
Rijnstrom. Very large rose pink |
|||
|
bloom _ |
.90 |
2.40 |
— |
|
Riverton Jewel. Pink. _ |
.90 |
2.40 |
— |
|
R. P. Struthers. Cherry red _ |
.90 |
2.40 |
— |
|
RUDBECKIA laciniata (Golden- |
|||
|
glow). Yellow. August. 4 |
|||
|
to 5 ft. |
.75 |
2.20 |
15.00 |
|
VIOLA odorata (Fragrant Blue |
|||
|
Violet) . Blue. May. _ - |
1.20 |
3.50 |
— |
|
ORNAMENTAL GRASS (Eulalia). |
|||
|
Large clumps _ |
1.50 |
4.00 |
30.00 |
|
Extra large clumps _ |
1.00 |
to 1.50 |
each |
Fruit Department
STANDARD APPLES
Each
4 to 5 ft. high _ #1.00
5 to 7 ft. high _ 1.50
6 to 8 ft. high _ 2.00
7 to 9 ft. high _ #2.50 to 5.00
SUMMER VARIETIES
Early Harvest. Very early, pale yellow; fine flavor and productive.
Yellow Transparent. Large, pale yellow; flesh white, tender and sweet.
Red Astrachan. Earliest. A large red, striped table Apple of high quality.
Sweet Bough. Large, yellow, good for baking.
AUTUMN VARIETIES
Duchess of Oldenburg. Large, pale yellow with white flesh; finely flavored.
Fall Pippin. Large yellow fruit.
Gravenstein. Very large, greenish-yellow; excellent flavor.
56 SWAN RIVER NURSERY. Patchogue, N. Y.
APPLES — Continued
Maiden’s Blush. Pale yellow, highly colored cheek.
McIntosh. Red, extremely hardy, noted for bearing regularly.
Wealthy. Light yellow, nearly covered with red; white, juicy flesh.
WINTER VARIETIES
Ben Davis. Large, yellow, covered with red.
Baldwin. Large, red highly colored, crisp and juicy.
Bellflower. Very large, pale lemon-yellow. Flesh ten¬ der, juicy and crisp.
Delicious. Large; brilliant dark red Apple; flesh white, tender and juicy. Surpasses all others in flavor.
Grimes Golden. Yellow. A hardy tree that bears an¬ nually.
Jonathan. Medium size; red; good quality. Heavy bearer.
King. Large, red, juicy, abundant annual bearer.
Newtown Pippin. Large, yellow with brownish-red cheek; firm, crisp and juicy.
Northern Spy. Large, striped with red, flesh white and fine-grained.
Rhode Island Greening. Large, yellow when fully ripe, tender and juicy.
Rome Beauty. Large, yellow, striped with red, flesh yellow and rather coarse grained.
Roxbury Russet. A standard Winter Apple, flesh greenish-white and crisp. Keeps late.
Spitzenburg. Large, light red, flesh yellow, crisp and richly flavored.
Stayman’s Winesap. Of only fair size, but fine quality, bright red with yellow, juicy flesh.
Tolman Sweet. Pale yellow, tinged with red; medium size, rich and sweet.
Wagener. Yellow, highly colored with red; tender, juicy and bears early.
Wolf River. Greenish-yellow, shaded crimson, juicy, slightly acid.
Winter Banana. Golden yellow, usually shaded crim¬ son, flesh fine grained with a very rich flavor.
York Imperial. .Medium, whitish, shaded with red, very good quality.
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 57
APPLES — Continued
DWARF VARIETIES
Each Per 10
4 to 5 ft. high _ $1.00 -
5 to 6 ft. high _ 1.50 -
6 to 7 ft. high _ $2.00 to $5.00 -
Baldwin. Large red Apple, highly colored. Flesh crisp and juicy.
Gravenstein. Very large, greenish-yellow, crisp Apple. McIntosh. Red, extremely hardy, noted for bearing regularly.
Red Astrachan. Very early, large, red striped Apple of high quality.
Stayman’s Winesap. Of only fair size, but fine quality, bright red with yellow, juicy flesh.
Yellow Transparent. Large, pale yellow, flesh white, tender and juicy.
CRAB APPLES
Each Per 10
4 to 5 ft. high _ $1.00 —
5 to 6 ft. high _ 1.25 $11.50
6 to 8 ft. high _ 1.75 16.50
7 to 9 ft. high _ $2.50 to 5.00 -
Hyslop. Large size, dark crimson and very showy. Transcendant. Red, showy and excellent.
STANDARD PEARS
Each Per 10
4 to 5 ft. high _ $1.25 -
5 to 6 ft. high _ 1.50 $14.00
6 to 7 ft. high _ 1.75 16.50
7 to 8 ft. high _ 2.25 21.50
8 to 9 ft. high _ $3.00 to 5.00 -
SUMMER VARIETIES
Bartlett. Large, yellow, with red cheek; flesh rich and juicy.
Clapp’s Favorite. Large, long, light yellow, with red cheek. Very juicy and rich.
AUTUMN VARIETIES
Beurre Bose. Large and long, cinnamon- russet color; juicy and delicious..
Duchess d’Angouleme. Very large, greenish-yellow; russet spots, juicy and fine.
58 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
PEARS — Continued
Flemish Beauty. Large, pale yellow with brownish cheek, very delicious.
Kieffer. Large, yellow and red cheeked. Grain is coarse and is best for canning and preserving.
Lawrence. Medium size, fine golden yellow; sugary and aromatic.
Seckel. Medium to small; yellowish brown with red cheek; very rich and delicious.
Sheldon. Large; russet with red cheek; juicy and de¬ licious.
DWARF PEARS
6 to 7 ft. high _ #3.00 to #5.00
Each
Bartlett. Large, yellow with red cheek; flesh rich and juicy.
Clapp’s Favorite. Large and long, light yellow with red cheek, very juicy and rich.
Seckel. Medium to small, yellowish-brown with red cheek, very rich and delicious.
CHERRIES
Each
5 to 7 ft. high
6 to 7 ft. high.
6 to 8 ft. high.
6 to 8 ft. high..
#1.50 2.00 2.50 #3.00 to 5.00
Per 10 #14.00 19.00 24.00
SWEET VARIETIES
Black Tartarian. Large, bright purplish-black; flesh purplish, rich and delicious.
Governor Wood. Large, light yellow and red, juicy and sweet.
Windsor. Fruit large, liver-colored. Flesh firm and of fine quality.
Yellow Spanish. Large, pale yellow with red cheek; flesh firm and juicy.
SOUR VARIETIES
Early Richmond. Medium size, dark red, juicy, rich acid flavor.
English Morello. Large, dark red, juicy, fine flavor.
Montmorency. Large for a sour Cherry, dark red, popular for canning.
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 59
QUINCES
Each Per 10
3 to 4 ft _ $1.50 $14.00
4 to 5 ft _ 1.75 16.50
5 to 6 ft _ 2.00 19.00
Champion. Ripens late and bears regularly; excellent quality.
Orange. Large and fine; always bears an abundance of fruit.
PLUMS
Each Per 10
5 to 6 ft. high _ $1.50 $14.00
6 to 7 ft. high _ -1 _ 2.00 19.00
6 to 8 ft. high _ 2.50 24.00
7 to 8 ft. high _ $3.00 to 5.00 -
Abundance. Red, flesh yellow, very sweet and juicy.
Burbank. Large, red, mottled with yellow; flesh yellow and very sweet.
Green Gage. Round, greenish-yellow; rich and excellent.
Lombard. Medium size, dark red with yellow, juicy flesh.
Satsuma. Large, purple and red; fine quality.
PEACHES
|
Each |
Per 10 |
|||||
|
3 |
to |
5 |
ft. |
_ $0.75 |
$6.00 |
|
|
5 |
to |
6 |
ft. |
high - |
_ 1.00 |
9.00 |
|
6 |
to |
7 |
ft. |
high - |
_ 1.50 |
14.00 |
SUMMER VARIETIES
Belle of Georgia. Very large, white with red cheek, flesh white, firm and of fine flavor. Freestone.
Champion. Skin creamy white with red cheek. A per¬ fect freestone.
Crawford’s Early. Very large, yellow with red cheek; rich and excellent.
Elberta. Yellow with red cheek; flesh firm and of high quality.
J. H. Hale. Very large, deep golden yellow, overlaid with bright carmine; flesh firm and of delicious flavor. Freestone.
Mountain Rose. Large, red, flesh white, ripens early. First quality and freestone.
Oldmixon Freestone. Large, yellowish-white with deep red cheek; flesh white, richly flavored.
60 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue. N. Y.
PEACHES — Continued
AUTUMN VARIETIES
Crawford’s Late. Very large, yellow with dark red cheek; flesh deep yellow, red at the stone; juicy and excellent flavor.
Stump the World. Very large, creamy white with bright red cheek; flesh white, juicy and high flavored.
MULBERRIES
Each
10 to 12 ft _ $3.50
12 to 14 ft _ 4.00
Russian. Small, black berry, very sweet. Also good shade and ornamental tree.
SMALL FRUITS
BLACKBERRIES
Each Per 10
Strong plants _ _ _ $0.15 $1.20
Blower. Large size, jet black, excellent quality.
Erie. Extra large, very firm and hardy; ripens early.
Iceberg. The white Blackberry. Berries are sweet and with very few seeds.
Rathbun. A strong, erect grower; fruit is sweet and
CURRANTS
Each Per 10
Strong plants _ $0.35 $3.00
Extra strong plants _ .50 4.50
Cherry. The largest of all red Currants; berries deep red, quite acid.
Fay’s Prolific. Stem long, berry large; red, good quality.
Red Cross. Bunch and berry large, excellent quality.
White Grape. Long, loose bunches of medium-sized white berries; excellent quality, mild and sweet.
RASPBERRIES
Each Per 10
Strong plants _ _ _ $0.15 $1.20
Cumberland. Large black fruit.
Cuthbert. Fruit is large, firm of texture, and of excel¬ lent quality.
Marlboro. Very early fruit of large size, highly colored firm in texture.
St. Regis. Bright red berries of good size and flavor; the best of the "everbearing” Raspberries.
SWAN RIVER NURSERY. Patchogue, N. Y. 61
GRAPES
|
Each |
Per 10 |
||
|
Medium plants |
_ $0.50 |
4.00 |
|
|
Strong plants ... |
_ .75 |
6.00 |
|
|
Extra strong _ |
_ 1.00 |
8.00 |
BLACK VARIETIES
Campbell’s Early. A new, very large and early Grape, black, and sweet; strong, hardy vine; clusters un¬ usually large and compact.
Concord. The most popular black Grape; juicy, sweet, fine flavor.
Moore’s Early. An extra early variety; good grower; berries large and of good quality.
Worden. Big, compact bunches of extra large, thin- skinned berries; very productive.
RED VARIETIES
Agawam. Bunch and berry large; deep red, and of ex¬ cellent flavor.
Catawba. Bunches medium; berries large, somewhat pulpy, juicy, aromatic and rich.
Salem. Bunch large and compact; berry large, thick skin, very sweet.
Vergennes. New variety, berry red, sweet, juicy, de licious flavor.
WHITE VARIETIES
Each Per 10
Strong plants _ $ 0.75 $ 6.00
Extra strong plants _ 1.00 8.00
Desmond. Sweet, juicy and delicious.
Diamond. Bunch and berry large, extra fine quality.
Green Mountain. Skin thin; pulp very tender and sweet.
Niagara. Bunch and berry large, skin thin, pulp swTeet and delicious.
Portland. New, white variety. Excellent for market and table purposes; ripens early. Strong plants, $1.50 each.
STRAWBERRIES
Per 100
Early _ $3.00
Midseason _ 3.00
Late _
Everbearing
_ 3.00
_ 4.00
62 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
GOOSEBERRIES
American Varieties
Each Per 10
Medium plants _ $0.3 5 $3.00
Strong plants _ .50 4.50
Downing. Fruit greenish white, large, soft and juicy. Houghton. Medium-sized, pale red, sweet and juicy.
NUT TREES
Each Per 10
CORYLUS maxima (Giant Filbert). Strong shrub growing to a height of 5 ft.; abundant fruit in October.
3 to 4 ft _ 1.75 -
4 to 5 ft _ 2.25 -
JUGLANS cinera (Butternut). The large, elongated nuts are rich, sweet and of delicate flavor; very nutritious; trees are hardy and full-bearing.
5 to 6 ft - 1.75 16.50
6 to 8 ft _ 2.00 19.00
8 to 10 ft _ 2.50 24.00
10 to 12 ft _ 3.50
J. nigra (Black Walnut). Relatively fast-growing; a fine specimen bearing especially tasty nuts.
4 to 5 ft _ 1.50 -
5 to 6 ft _ 1.75 -
6 to 8 ft _ 2.00 -
8 to 10 ft _ 2.50 -
10 to 12 ft _ 3.50 -
J. regia (English Walnut). Slow-growing, superb for
lawns and driveways.
3 to 4 ft _ 2.50 24.00
4 to 5 ft _ 3.50 32.50
J. sieboldiana (Japanese Walnut). Hardier than the English Walnut; nuts equally delicious. Grows quite rapidly into a broad, spreading specimen.
4 to 5 ft - 1.50 -
5 to 6 ft _ 2.00 -
6 to 7 ft - 2.50 -
7 to 8 ft _ _ 3.00 -
8 to 10 ft _ 4.00 -
SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y. 63
ASPARAGUS
Per 100
Strong plants - $2.25
Extra strong plants - 3.00
Conover’s Colossal. Of large size, rapid growth, and excellent quality. Green.
Palmetto. A very popular variety of best quality. White
RHUBARB
|
Each |
Per 10 |
|
|
Small plants |
_ $0.25 |
$2.00 |
|
Medium plants - |
_ .35 |
3.00 |
|
Strong plants _ |
_ .50 |
4.50 |
|
CALENDAR FOR |
SPRAYING FRUIT |
TREES |
For general results, we recommend spraying fruit trees as follows:
First, spray with lime sulphur solution during the Winter.
Second, spray with Pyrox after the blossoms fall.
Third, spray with Pyrox two weeks later.
This will control the most prevalent insects and fungous diseases attacking fruit trees on Long Island.
Plant fruit trees about your home grounds — for shade or ornament and for fruits for the table.
INDEX
|
Page |
Page |
|||
|
Abelia . . . - . . |
33 |
Barberry . . . _.34, 35, |
47 |
|
|
Abies . . |
2 |
Beech _ 26, 27, |
35 |
|
|
Acanthopanax . . |
33 |
pprheriis 34, 3n, |
47 |
|
|
Acer _ 22, |
23, |
24 |
Betula . . . . . |
25 |
|
Achillea - _ |
53 |
Bienonia . . |
52 |
|
|
Actinidia |
52 |
Birch _ _ _ _ |
25 |
|
|
Aesculus _ _ - . . |
24 |
Bittersweet . . . |
52 |
|
|
Ailanthus . - . __ |
24 |
Blackberries _ _ |
60 |
|
|
Akebia . . . |
52 |
Boxwood _ _ _ _ .16, |
17 |
|
|
A Inns . . . . ... _ |
24 |
Ruddleia. |
35 |
|
|
Althaea . |
38 |
Ruths 1 fi, |
17 |
|
|
Amelanchier . . |
33 |
Calycanthus . . |
35 |
|
|
Ampplnpsis |
52 |
Carpinus . |
25 |
|
|
Amsonia _ |
53 |
Catalpa |
25 |
|
|
Amygdalus _ |
124- |
-33 |
Cedar _ 2, 4, 6, |
7 |
|
Andromeda _ |
20 |
Cedrus . . - . - |
2 |
|
|
Apples _ 55, |
56, |
57 |
Celasteus . . - . - |
52 |
|
Aralia . _ — . . |
-24, |
33 |
Chamaecyparis — 2, 3, |
4 |
|
Arborvitae _ 13, 14, |
15, |
16 |
Cherry _ 30, |
58 |
|
Aristolochia |
52 |
Chi on an thus |
35 |
|
|
Aronia |
33 |
Chokeberry . . - . . |
33 |
|
|
Ash _ |
-27, |
31 |
Chrysanthemum ...... . |
53 |
|
Asparagus |
63 |
Clematis _ |
52 |
|
|
Asti lb e |
53 |
Clethra . . - |
35 |
|
|
Azalea _ _ —16, |
33, |
34 |
Convallaria . - . |
53 |
|
Baccharis . . . |
34 |
Coreopsis - |
53 |
64 SWAN RIVER NURSERY, Patchogue, N. Y.
INDEX
Cornus . 25,
Corylus .
Cotoneaster .
Crataegus .
Cryptomeria .
Cupressus .
Currants .
Cydonia .
Cypress . 2,
Deutzia .
Dogwood . . 25,
Dutch mans-Pipe
Elaeagnus .
Elder .
Elm .
English Ivy
Enkianthus .
Euonyrnus .
Exochorda .
Eagus .
Ferns .
Fir .
Flowering Crab
Forsythia .
Fraxinus .
Gaillardia .
Ginkeo .
Gleditsia .
Gooseberries .
Grapes .
Hamamelis .
Hawthorn .
Hedera .
Helianthus .
I lemerocallis .
Hemlock .
Hibiscus .
Holly . 18,
Honey locust .
Honeysuckle .
Hoptree .
Hornbeam .
Horsechestnut .
Hosta . HR .
Hydrangea .
Ilex .
Iris .
Juglans .
Juniper .
.1 uniperus .
Kalmia .
Kerria . .
Koelreuteria .
Laburnum .
Larch .
Larix .
Leiophyllum .
Lespedeza .
Leucothoe .
Ligustrum .
Lilac .
Linden .
Liquidambar
Liriodendron
Locust .
Lonicera .
Lychnis .
Lycium . .
Mahonia .
Maidenhair Tree
Malus .
Maple .
Mockorange .
Page , 26, 35, 36
. 62
. 17
. 26, 36
. 4
. 5
. 60
. 36
3, 4, 5
. 36
26, 35, 36
. 52
. 36
. 43
. 32
. 18
. 37
...17, 18, 37
. 37
. 26, 27
. 53
. 2, 11
. 28, 29
3 7
IIIIII 27
. 54
. 27
. 27
. 62
. 61
. 38
. 26, 30
. 18
. 54
. 54
. 16
. 38, 54
19, 38, 39
9 7
.’.76, ""'52" 53 . 30
. : 25
. 24
. 5 4
. 38
..IS, 19, 39
. 54
. 62
. 5, 6, 7
. 5, 6, 7
. 19
. 39
. 27
. 39
. 27, 28
. 27, 28
. 19
. 39
. 19
. 39, 40
.4 4, 45, 48
. 31, 32
. 28
. 28
. 31
.40, 52, 53
. 54
. 40, 53
. 19
. 27
. 28, 29
22, 23, 24 . 41
|
Morus . Mountain Laurel .... Mulberry Myrica . |
Page . 19 ....29, 60 40 |
|
|
Nut Trees . |
. 62 |
|
|
Oak . |
. 30 |
|
|
Oriental Plane |
. 29 |
|
|
Ornamental Grasses . 55 |
||
|
Pachysandra . |
. 19 |
|
|
Pansy Tufted . |
. 55 |
|
|
Paulownia . |
. 29 |
|
|
Peaches . |
...59, 60 |
|
|
Pears . |
...57, 58 |
|
|
Peony . |
. 54 |
|
|
Periploca . |
. 53 |
|
|
Philadelphus . |
■M 41 |
|
|
Phlox . |
. 55 |
|
|
Physocarpus . |
. 42 |
|
|
Picea . |
.......7, |
8, 9 |
|
Pieris . |
. 20 |
|
|
Pine . |
...10, 11 |
|
|
Pinus . |
.10, 11 |
|
|
Flatanus . |
. 29 |
|
|
Plum . |
. 59 |
|
|
Poplar . |
. 29 |
|
|
Pooulus . |
. 29 |
|
|
Privet . |
....39, |
40, 48 |
|
Prunus . |
....29, |
30, 42 |
|
Pseudotsuga . |
. 11 |
|
|
Ftelia . |
. 30 |
|
|
Quercus HH . |
. . 30 |
|
|
Quince . |
. 59 |
|
|
Raspberries . |
. 60 |
|
|
Retinospora . |
71 3 |
, 4, 13 |
|
Rhododendron ... |
.20, 21 |
|
|
Rhodotypos . |
. 42 |
|
|
Rhubarb . |
. 63 |
|
|
Rhus . |
. 42 |
|
|
Robinia . . |
.31, 42 |
|
|
Rosa . . . |
. 48 |
|
|
Roses . |
......48 |
to 51 |
|
Rudbeckia . |
. 55 |
|
|
Salix . |
. 31 |
|
|
Sambucus . |
. 43 |
|
|
Sciadopitys . |
. 11 |
|
|
Snowberry . |
’2&L 44 |
|
|
Sorbus . |
. 31 |
|
|
Spiraea . |
.43, 44 |
|
|
Spruce . |
. 7, |
8, 9 |
|
Stephanandra |
. 44 |
|
|
Strawberries . |
. 61 |
|
|
Styrax . |
. 44 |
|
|
Sumac . |
. 42 |
|
|
Symphoricarpos. |
. 44 |
|
|
Syringa . |
.4 4, 45 |
|
|
Tamarix . |
. 46 |
|
|
Taxus . |
.11, 12 |
|
|
Thuja . 13, |
14, |
15. 16 |
|
Tilia . |
31, 32 |
|
|
Tsuga . |
. 16 |
|
|
Tuliptree . |
. 28 32 |
|
|
rimus . |
||
|
Vaccinium |
. 46 |
|
|
Viburnum . |
. 46 |
|
|
Viola . |
. 55 |
|
|
Veigela |
. 47 |
|
|
Willow . |
. 31 |
|
|
Wisteria . |
. 53 |
|
|
Witch-hazel . |
. 38 |
|
|
Tew . |
11, 12 |
|
|
Yucca . |
20 |
|
|
Zanthorhiza . |
. 47 |
The Review Press, Riverhead, N. Y.
LANDSCAPE SERVICE
We maintain a trained landscape organization who will gladly assist you with any modest planting scheme, or assume complete responsibility for the development of a large estate into an interesting landscape picture of de¬ lightful charm.
Every home, whether of simple or elaborate archi¬ tectural conception, requires a planned landscape setting to complete the picture. Yet how often do we see the beauty of a well-designed structure sadly depreciated by lack of adequate shrubbery or by a planting attempt that lacks unity and harmony with the style of architecture it is supposed to enhance.
Why not consult our expert landscape architect in the handling of your problem? Write for our landscape folder.
Begin With a Plan
Have a complete plan prepared for your entire prop¬ erty, even though you intend to develop only a portion of the grounds at a time. In this way you can carry out as much or as little of the planting as you wish each season, secure in the belief that it is properly done as part of an entire scheme.
This is the only way to avoid disappointments in elfects and the necessity of needless transplanting of trees and shrubs which is bound to result where no definite plan serves as a guide.
This service is rendered free of charge.