Historic, Archive Document

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

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iy ANT OF A LIS |

oY OF Wholesale Price-List of (: Co ose aio nD. juL 26 1897

A)

§ BOTANY fen LapoRh®

vec PERRY: “PE ARCES a AND SHRUBS

Offered by

WM. F. BASSETT & SON,

Hammonton, New Jersey,

We SrorA

Terms and Remarks.

SHIPPING SEASON. Most plants in this Catalogue are ready to ship as soon as we have open weather here (usually about March roth), and continue up to May 15th, and later for some varieties.

NAME AND ADDRESS. Please write name and address plainly on all orders or

letters sent us.

OUR GUARANTEE. We guarantee to send out good stock, true to name and in good growing condition when it leaves the nursery. Should anything prove not to be true to name we agree to replace the stock free or refund the original amount paid, but in no case will we be responsible for an amount greater than that paid for the stock. On orders shipped by mail or express, we will guarantee arrival in good order. In case of damage by mail or express, we will refill the order at our own expense.

SPECIAL ESTIMATES. Where large lots of plants are wanted for fitting up new places, parks or public grounds, we shall be pleased to make special estimates. We have a large trade in this class of work, and can give satisfaction.

SHIPPING FACILITIES are unsurpassed. Being near Philadelphia and New York, we can ship by most direct route by boat or rail to all points.

OUR TERMS ARE CASH with the order, except where special terms have been agreed on. Small orders should always have cash to the full amount enclosed with the order, as we could not afford in the hurry of spring trade to make out bills and charge every order we ship.

HOW TO SEND MONEY. The following ways areallsafe: Registered Letter, Post Office Money Order, Express Order and Bank Draft. Onany order over $2 you may de- duct the cost of sending the money. Smallamounts may be sent in stamps, but at risk of sender.

OUR LOCATION. Hammonton is situated right in the center of the fruit-growing section of New Jersey. Thousands of acres of Strawberries, Raspberries, Blackberries, Grapes, Pears, Peaches and other fruits are under cultivation. The soil is particularly adapted to the cultivation of fruits and flowers.

OUR WAY OF DOING BUSINESS is direct with customers. We employ no agents, as the cost of selling in this way is often greater than the cost of the plants.

LOW EXPRESS RATES. The express companies have made a special rate for trees, plants, etc., of 20 per cent. reduction from the merchandise rate. You will get the benefit of this on all express shipments.

MAY WE SUBSTITUTE? It occasionally happens that the stock of some varie- ties is all out before the season is over. In such cases may we take the liberty to substi- tutea similar variety of the same season ? If you do not want us to do this, please write ‘‘No substitution” on the order.

32 YEARS OF BUSINESS. Our nursery was established in 1864, making it 32 years of business. Some of our first customers are still buyiog of us. This is proof of our reliability. We could not hold the trade of discriminating planters for years, if our stock was bot reliable. For further proof of our ability to do as we agree, we refer you to J. L. O'Donnell, United States Express Agent; The People’s Bank, and John T. French, Postmaster of Hammonton, New Jersey.

LONG SHIPMENTS. We ship with perfect success to all parts of the world. Do not hesitate to place your order with us because we seem too far away. We ship small plants by mail, and larger ones by express and freight.

GRATIS PLANTS. Where the character of the order will allow it, and always on orders shipped by express, we include some gratis plants to help pay express charges. Please accept the extra plants as evidence of our appreciation of your orders.

x

Ram Mica;

Harpy PLANTS AND SHRUBS. 3

| Hardy Flowers.

Some advantages in using Hardy Flowers instead of so many annuals and tender bedding plants will be apparent to all who will stop to investigate. The garden of Hardy Flowers commences to furnish flowers in March, and will be an object of beauty and interest for two months before the tender plants are fairly growing. In autumn the first hard storm spoils such plants as Geraniums, Coleus, etc., but with the Hardy Flowers it is quite different ; many species are just in their prime at this season. After the first hard frost the annuals and tender plants are dead and gone, not one cent of the spring’s investment remains. It merely supplied a temporary garden, that must be en- tirely rebuilt the next season. How different is it with the Hardy Flowers, requiring only in some cases a little protecting mulch, and in others no protection, to insure their return next spring, more beautiful than ever. And who but watches with joy, the first growth in spring, as one after another of the favorites buds again into life! The first few flowers that bloom, maybe while snow still remains, give a deep pleasure that no com~ plicated arrangement of gorgeous colors in summer can excite.

Management of Hardy Plants.

It is sometimes claimed that the hardy plants need no care; that they are perennial,. and all that isnecessary is to plant. Thisisnotso. While there are some varieties that will do well for years with total neglect, it will always be found to pay to give them good care. In spring, such as have been protected over winter must have the covering re- moved. Others will need to have dead stalks of last season removed. Throughout the season it will be best, as some plants go to seed, to remove those shoots that have passed their period of beauty, to make way for others.

Our Specialties.

In the following pages will be found a price-list of the principal products of our nur sery. We donot grow as extended a collection of plants as are to be found in some of the larger nurseries, but rather confine ourselves to such specialties as can be grown most advantageously here, particularly the finer native treesand plants, By growing these in large quantities we are able to sell at a lower price than is asked by those less advan- tageously situated. There will be found in our list many rare and beautiful plants that are to be had of but few other nurseries. Our collection will be found particularly com- plete in what are known as ,

Pine Barren Plants.

These comprise some of the most beautiful of all shrubs, as well as many herbaceous plants of great beauty. It is a well known fact that the nurseries of this country are deficient in American plants that are highly prized in Europe.

Collected Plants.

There are many desirable species of native plants that can be had, of very satisfac- tory quality, as well as at a much lower price, by collecting the young plants that have come up naturally in the wild country. This branch of the business we have brought to a high state of perfection. We have spent large sums of money and many years of valu- able time in finding definite localities for the various native plants. That our efforts in this line have been appreciated, we are assured by the steady growth of this branch of our business.

Our Novelties.

KOSTELETZKIA VIRGINICA. (** Pink Beauty.’’)

This rare and beautiful plant was first cultivated in our nursery in 1891, and during the last four years we have thoroughly tested it for garden culture. It is a

to 3 feet high, with large, deeply -lobed leaves, branching freely, each branchlet being thickly set with buds, which oven in succession, so that its season of bloom is very long. The individual flow- ers are more than 2 inches in diameter and of the most beautiful shade of pink im- aginable, opening perfectly flat, in this respect differ- ing from allothermembers of this family of plants. As a garden plant it will become very popular, as a mass of it in bloom, cov- ered with its elegant pink flowers, is truly grand, and this, coupled with its easy eulture, will make it a favorite with all. We have grown it with complete succesS on very dry ground, but it will be even finer on damp ground, and it is not injured in the least if the ground be very wet in winter. It will posi- tively bloom the first year th 1S from seed sown in the open SSS SSS BS SS ground in May, eee Rey it PAE ey 2 germinates very readily. OSIRIS VE AIEEE It will, of course. be much better the second or third year. Plants put out in April will make a grand show the first season, It should be mulched in winter. We urge everyone who has a garden to try the ‘Pink Beauty” this year. It is no untried novelty, as we have grown during the last four years upwards of 75,000 plants of it, and have had every opportunity to satisfy our- selves as to the beauty and desirability of this plant for general culture. Price, extra strong, heavy roots, 30 cts. each, $2.50 per doz., $15 per 100, by express only. Mailing size, 20 cts. each, $2 per doz., $10 per 100. Seed, 10 cts. per pkt., $3 per oz.

GERARDIA QUERCIFOLIA.

i ‘b vlant. yet but little known in gardens, is probably the most showy of the Ce a enone Pally 5 feet high, witha number of strong shoots from the base, branching freely, and each branchletcrowded with immense yellow tubularfiowers, The color is very rich, being of a deep rich golden shade. 25 cts. each, $1.80 per doz.,

$12 per 100.

PENTSTEMON BARBATUS TORREYI.

, find a hardy plant more lovely and elegant than this Pentstemon. The estes ae and siererced. During nearly the entire summer it sends up flower spikes 2 feet high, with drooping coral red flowers, each flower being about one inch in length. One of its strong points is that it will succeed in almost any situation, and will grow and bloom in the hottest and driest weather. All should have it. 20cts. each,

$1.50 per doz., $10 per 100.

strong, upright grower, 2°

Harpy PLANTS AND SHRUBS. 5 °

CENTROSEMA VIRGINICA. —

We have yet to find a hardy climber that equals in beauty this giant Sweet Pea. It —— BEE Br _ climbs very quickly to ie yA SMW /) ee a height of 6 feet, ; SS — making a solid mass of delicate foliage, and fow SPmonths in summer is_- entirely covered with immense m pale-blue flowers like Ms) inverted Sweet Peas. The flowers are at once odd and very beautiful. It is perfectly hardy, and will bloom very ¥ freely the first year from seed, Beforesowing the seed, soak it in very hot water until it swells, adding more hot water if necessary. Whenswelled sow at once where theplantsare to remain, Plants, 20 cts. each, $2 per doz., $10 per 100. Seed, 10 cts. per pkt., 3 pkts. for 20 cts., 75 cts, per oz.

ACHILLEA MILLEFOLIUM ROSEUM.

This combines the elegant fern-like foliage of A. Millefolium with elegant deep rose-red flowers. It is of the easiest culture and always in bloom. 20 cts. each, $1 per doz., $6 per 100.

VERONICA CERCAEOIDES.

In this we have one of the very best plants for cover- ing rockeries or planting around the border and among taller growing plants. Its evergreen foliage completely covers the ground, making a beautiful carpetof green the yearround. In addition to this, in June it is completely

E Ahad covered with spikes of purest blue flowers. We could not ; Centrosema Virginica. say too muchin favor of this plant, and we know that it will please all. 15 cts. each, $1.25 per doz., $6 per 100.

GYPSOPHILA REPENS.

This is an elegant companion to the last, and is of the same creeping habit, but the flowers are pure white instead of blue. It is also of very easy culture. 15 cts. each, $1.25 per doz., $6 per 100.

- LF i

HELIANTHUS ORGYALIS.

We have tried a great many species of Helianthus, and can confidently say that AH, Orgyalis is the very finest of all. It grows 6 feet high, with exceptionally strong stems, which at the same time are not so large as to look heavy. The main stem is . thickly set with very long and slender branches, each bearing a number of very brilliant yellow flowers 2 inches indiameter. 20cts. ea., $1.50 perdoz.,$8 per 100.

CRIMSON EYE BW HIBISCUS. Ya Since its introduction : by us in 1890, this plant has ‘a constantly increased in ek NN EY aI \a Se popularity. Its flowers are : a large, purest white, with crimson center, Heavy plants, 35 cts. each, $1.50 per doz, $8 per 100. One- year plants, 15 cts. each, $1 per doz., $5 per 100. Seed, 8c. per pkt., 80c. per oz. Crimson Eye Hibiscus.

PRICE=LIST OF Hardy Perennial Plants.

ny Aya

In the following list we offer a splendid assortment of Hardy Flowers.

are for good, strong plants by freight or express. send lighter plants at the same price, or if a small amount extrais sent to cover postage,

we will send strong plants.

y/ Achillea, ‘‘ The Pearl.’

The prices

If plants are wanted by mail, we will

We guarantee safe arrival by mail or express.

Each Doz. Achillea, ‘The Pearl.” ift. All summer. Pure white. . . . $0 15 Achillea, Mille- folium roseum. 2ft. Julyand Au- gust. Deep rose EGC? faeces); see : 20 Achillea tomen- tosa. 6 inches: July and August. Pure yellow ... 20 Aquilegia Cana- densis. 1 ft. May

$0 50

1 06

1 00

; and June. Coral | red and yellow. . 15 60 Apios tuberosa. Climber. 8 ft. Chocolate-red ; fragrant 10 36 Aster Novze-Angle. 4ft. August. Purple al: 20 90 “ patens. 2 ft. August. Sky blue......- 20 90 ‘* concolor. 2ft. August. Lightpurple.. . hate 15 90 ‘“ spectabilis. 15inches. August. Brilliant purple. 15 60 c* nemoralis.” 1it.. August.. Pink 3.4% i; ie Ais bs 20 96 “ Tradescantii. 3ft. August. White... 15 75 ‘“ longifolius. 3ft. August. Blue. . ue . 20 90 ‘“ linariifolius. 10 inches. August. Blue.. . 15 60 ‘* flexuosus. lft. August. White. 30 «1 25 Anthemis tinctoria. 15 inches. Each Doz. = Wren Allsummer. Golden yellow . .$015 $0 75 ers Asclepias tuberosa. 2feet. July. Grae rane ee. ee eee 96 SAE eS obtusifolia. 2 feet. July. megs. fragrant. 2. 20 75 BM incarnata. 3feet. July. Pee... 67 Sie hate oe. EO 60 Arabis alpina albida. 6 inches. Apriland May. Pure white aoe S Alyssum saxatile. 8 inches. . All SMMC Lan CHOW, scams 3.6 15 80 Aletris farinosa. 2 feet. June, White . as OES. Metin uae 15 60 Ariszcema triphyllum. 15 inches. eS Ray: aE ple sis vests vay eks 15 50 =63: (00 Aptos tuberosa.

100

$3 00

6 00

2 40 1 20 4 00 3 60 4 80 3 00 6 00 3 60 4 80 2 00 8 00

or ae

: Harpy PLANTS AND SHRUBS. 7

Each Doz. 1co

Boltonia latisquamez. 4 feet. August. Purple.......... $0 25 $0 96 $6 00 Baptisia tinctoria. 2 feet. July: Yellow a: Saae: 20 60 3 00

Jassia Marylandica. 4 feet.

August. Yellow...... 20 7 240 Chelone glabra. 2feet. July.

Whitey oo ee Bs eae 20 60 3 60 Calystegia pubes-

cens fi. pl.

Climber. 4 feet.

Flesh pink ... 10 50 862 00 Clematis erecta.

3 feet. July.

Whitegain aoe ne 100 Leta 8 00 Clematis flam-

mula. Vine. 6

feet. White; fragrant ..... 25 . 1:00 Clematis paniculata. Climber, 20 feet. White ; fragrant. 30 1 50

* Davidiana. 2 feet. August. Blue; fragrant 25 200 15 00

«4 Virginiana. Climber. 20 feet. White... ... 20 75 3 00

i ee Coreopsis lanceolata. 2 feet. All Saipen summer. .Yellow wo.) 2 ween. 15 50 2 50 Cypripedium acaule. 8inches. June. Pink ........... 20 60 4 00 = pubescens. ifoot. June. Yellow. ....-.. 4.180 1:50 10 00 * spectabile. 18inches. June. Whiteand pink... 35 200 12 00 Chrysopsis Mariana. 1foot. August. Yellow.......... 15 75 3 00 ok falcata. Sinches. August. Yellow.......... Zo. go 4 50 Convallaria majalis. Sinches. May. White; fragrant. ..... 15 60 3 00 Cunila Mariana. 10inches. September. Blue .......... 20 60 3 60 Cimicifuga racemosa. 4feet. June. White ........... 25 60 3 60 Calopogon pulchellus. 10inches, July. Rose-pink ........ 20 60 3 60 Centrosema Virginica. Climber, 6feet. Paleblue. Allsummer 20 200 10 00 Chimaphila maculata. 6inches. Jume. White ......... 15 60 3 60 "4 umbellata. 6inches. June. White......... 15 75 480 Caltha, palustris. Prfoot.. Way ie .elow . .°. «js 0 8 a ee Mies 20 60 3 60 Glaytonia Virginica. Ginches.’ May. Pink ............ 15 60 250 Digitalis purpurea. 2 feet. August. White, pinkorpurple ... 15 50 3 00 Dracocephalum Virginicum. 2feet. July and August. Lilac . 15 60 3 60 Drosera filiformis. 6inches. June. Rose ............ 15 50 3862 00 ch intermedia. Sinches, “June. White. ... . . ..,siwiels 15 75 =©3 60 Dicentra cucullaria. 8inches. April. White .........: 15 60 3 00 Dentaria laciniata. S8inches. April. Rose......... ae 15 60 3 60 Eupatorium aromaticum. 2feet. August. White 25 75 5 00 cs purpureum. 4feet. August. Purple......%. 20 60 38 00 a ageratoides. 2feet. August. White. .......°~° 20 80 3 60 ph perfoliatum. 3feet, August. Dullwhite ..... 15 60 3 00 7 resinosum. 3 feet. August. Dullwhite ...... 25 90 6 00 oh album. 2feet. August. Dull white ........ 20 50) =63.:*00 Eulalia japonica zebrina. 5feet. September. Feathery plumes. 20 75 =63:00 Se gracillima. 4feet. September. Feathery purple plumes. 20 75 > 00 Erianthus ravennee. 10 feet. September, Featherywhite plumes 25 8 » 00

0 ie alopecuroides. 3 feet, September. Purple plumes. . 20 70 «63 60

8 Wi.tram F. Bassett & Son, Hammonton, NEw JERSEY.

Euphorbia corollata. 2 feet.

ABLANC

Euphorbia coroliata.

Each Doz.

July and August. White... .. .$020 $0 75 Epilobium augusti-

folium. 3 feet. June.

Pink? #2. (es. 28 75 Eryngium Virginicum.

2 feet. August.

Lavender a. eae ay. * oO 75 Eriocaulon gnapha-

lodes. 2 feet. June.

WV ite oe Ses 50 Eriocaulon decangu-

lare. 2feet. August.

Whitt “9. Ve: 15 60 Erythronium Ameri-

canum. 8 _ inches.

April, Wellew...-.= 15 60 Eriophorum Virgini- |

cum. 3 feet. Sep-

tember. Whiteplumes 25 60 Funkia lancifolia. 15 inches. August. Lilac :- op. oa ee 20 75 4 subcordata. 18inches. August. White; fragrant... . 25 100 43 Sieboldiix -18dncheés...August:| Purple .....-...-. 25 100 Geranium sanguineum. 8inches. Allsummer. Crimson.... 20 150 = maculatum.-'1foot:: Tunes Pimkyriysel Ps 2 ec ee 15 75 Goodyera pubescens. 8inches. June. White; mottled foliage . 20 75 Gypsophila repens. Trailing vine. May. White ......... 15 1-25 Gentiana saponaria. lfoot. September. Blue ......... 30 1 50 be augustifolia. Sinches. September. Intense blue ... 25 90 Glechoma hederacea. Trailingvine. June. Blue ........ 10 50 ‘r #2 variegata. Similar to last. Variegated FOB E |. Gh lows cose 9 ERATE. RS... ease én hal ps 15 aD Gerardia quercifolia. 4feet. August. Deep yellow. ...... 25 1 80 e flava. 3feet. August. Yellow Gallactea glabella. Each Doz. too

Trailing vine. July

and August. Red . . $0 30 $100 $6 00

Gillenia trifoliata. 2 feet. June. White . Gratiola aurea. 6 inches, All summer. Yernowisinn sss e cee Houstonia coerulea. 4 inches. May. Blue. Helianthus leetiflorus. 3 feet. August. (Welow Ageac

Helianthus giganteus. 5 feet. September. Yellow Be aes

Helianthus orgyalis. 6 feet. August. Yellow

Helianthus’ divarica- tus. 2feet. Septem- Der... Mellow. os) .:

Helianthus angusti- folius. 3feet. August, Mellow... so) ~)<

30

15

80

75

60

~l or

60

~I

or

3 60

3 00

4 00

Glechoma hederacea variegata,

Too

$4 00

3 60

2 00

3 00

Harpy PLantrs AND SHRUBS. 9 Each Doz, 100 Helenium autumnale. 3 feet. September. Yellow ..... ..$0 15 $0 60 $8 00 ; By Hibiscus moscheutos. 4 ft. Of a 4 August. White, pink Of EG! tess 15 60 3 60 ee re “Rose Pink.” 5 feet. Au- gust. Flesh Jory it he eae 20 60 3 60 Se Li “Crimson Bye.”’ 4 feet. A tee U's.'t . White, with crimsoncenter 15 100 5 00 Hemerocallis flava. 2 feet. June and July. Lemon- yellow BO 200.” 6 00 oo fulva. 3 feet. June. Orange-red. . 15 60 3 00 s ‘** double. Simi- lar to the last. Fulldouble .-/ 30 2/50 Helonias bullata. 2 feet. May. Rose-pink;fragrant 25 100 6 00 4; Hepatica triloba. . 6 inches. Na i « April. White, pink orblue 15 60 3 00 y Gf WHabenaria ciliaris. 18 in- aii. sts ches. July. Orange... 25 80 6 00 . Pe ee Habenaria blephariglottis. Lobenacardinalis. 18 inches. July. White. 25 80 600 Habenaria cristata. 1 foot. August. Orange .......... 30 200 10 00 Ipomeea pandurata. Climber. 10 feet. Allsummer. White. .,. 25 125 8 00 Iris prismatica. 1 foot. June. Blue. A ee eee 15) °F) 260 300 ‘“ versicolor. 1foot. July and August. Blue. . ei 15 60 2 50 ‘ pumila. 8inches. May. Purple : : : 15 75 ~=©4 00 ‘EP SIOIPLCd. 2 Lect. “AUNG.- EUG.) . ake nals eeu he we 20 100 600 “ Florentina. 1foot. June. White; fragrant ......... 30 62:00 ‘“ Germanica. 2 feet. June. White, blue, purple, yellow and SHBOGS S PRASV AMG ss) <a Meet oun eRe ale ster eee datala st 10 60 2 50 4 ag ‘“‘Madam Cherau.” Pearl, edged blue ... 25 2 00

Wihlvere sw.) Boeke 25° 2 00 “ Germanica ‘* Adonis.’ Violet

and blue . e 2Ot sao

be ‘** Creole.’’ Each Doz. 100 Bronze yel- low. .. . $0 20 $1 50

Whi « ee Tv h e Princess.” Pure

Kezempferi. 2 feet.

July. White, pur-

ple, blue and

shades. of... «”. (20am Lao

Kosteletzkia Virginica. 2feet. August. Pink 20

Lobelia cardinalis. 2 feet. August. Cardinal-red . 15 60 250

‘ syphilitica. 15 inches. Au- gust, Blue . 20 80 5 00

Liatris punctata. 1 foot. August. Purple 15 1 25

= graminifolia. 2 feet. Septem- : ber. Purple. . 15 50 =2 50

A spicata. 2 feet. September. nn LENT? Ur Dlete wun 'e* = 20 75 04:00 Liatris gramintfolia.

w i=) i) bo) —" oO S

— — A ft

10 WituiamM F. Basserr & Son, Hammonton, NEw JERSEY.

Lythrum salicaria superba. 3 feet. August, Crimson. 25 cts. each, $2 per doz., $10 per 100.

Lysimachia nummularia. Trailing vine. June. Yellow. 15 cts. each, 60 cents per doz., $3 per 100.

Lysimachia clethroides. 2 feet. July. White. 20 cts. each, 80 cts. per doz., $6 per 100.

Lysimachia punctata. 15 inches. July. Yellow. 20 cts. each, 60 cts. per doz., $4 per 100.

Limnanthemum lacuno- sum. Aquatic. Allsum- mer. White. 30 cts. each, 90 cts. per doz., $6 per 100.

Lophiola aurea. 10 inches. August. Yellow. 20 cts. each., 75 cts. per doz., $4

Nymphaea odorata minor.

per 100. Each Doz. 100 Lupinus perennis. 1 foot. June. Blue’... = So 5) 4o 2 - $0 25 $1 25 $6 00

Liparis liliifolia. 8 inches. June. Chocolate ..... ee en he 20 200 10 00 Lilium superbum. 3 feet. August. Red,spotted brown..... 15 80 500 re candidum. 3feet. June. White; fragrant ....... 20 75 4 00

Mitchella repens, Trailing evergreen. June. White. Redberries 15 50 200 Mikania scandens. Climber. 20feet. August. White; fragrant 20 75 ~=63.: 60 Mertensia Virginica. 18 inches. April. Blue........... 15 60 3 50 Montbretia crocosmeeflora. 18inches. July and August. Scarlet 10 40 150

Nympheea odorata. Aquatic. Allsummer. White ; fragrant 20 7 3 60 rs = minor. Small formofaast’ .".nacodo Anabn 25 80 5 00 Nuphar advena. Aquatic. July and August. Yellow....... 25 75 ~=6 3. 60 Neszea verticillata. 2feet. July. Rose ......... ee i Me 75 3 60 Oxalis violacea.) 6 inches:)/May.)Rose.. 2. .....0.-. 25) ae See ae 15 80 5 00 Ornithogalum umbellatum. 6inches. June. White ...... 15 50 250 Orontium aquaticum. Aquatic. April. Yellow.......... 30 125 800 Opuntia Rafinesquii. Sanmehes) iva | Y ellow tye oe os teen ants 15 70 «259 CHinothera fruticosa. 18inches. July and August. Lemon-yellow 15 60 3 00 oe ig Each Doz. 100

major. Large- flowered variety. $0 20 $0 75 $3 60 Pyxidanthera bar- bulata. Creep- ing evergreen. May. White. . Phlox divaricata. L,foop, LAprre, Blue ry Pardanthus Chi- nensis. 18 inches. July and August. Orange -red. Showy black ITUit’ eee eee

90 4 00

ri) ol

80 5 00

(Os) Or

Wien pry

— ut ~ OL rw

00 Orontium aquaticum.

Harpy PLANTS AND SHRUBS.

Y,

Wi

uy, \ \

LONON

=

>; ea ik % A <A Plumbago Larpente.

Plumbago Larpentze. 8 inches

Phygelius capensis. 2 feet. Scarlet

Pentstemon pubescens. 1 foot. _ barbatus Torreyi.

June. 2 feet. July. Deep blue.

Platycodon grandiflorum. 2 feet. Pontederia cordata. Aquatic plant. Peltandra Virginica. Aquatic plant. Showy foliage

Rudbeckia hirta. 2 feet. July. and August. Deep yellow. 15 cts. each, 75 cts. per doz., $3.60 per 100.

Rudbeckia nitida. 4 feet. July and August. Bright yellow. 25 cts. each, $1.25 per doz., $8 per 100.

Rhexia Virginica. 1 foot. August. Deep rose _ pink. 15 cts. each, 60 cts. per doz., $3 per 100.

Shortia galacifolia. Pure white. 25 cts. each, $1 per doz., $8 per 100.

Solidago odora. 3. feet. August. Yellow. 15 cts. each, 60 cts. per doz., $3 per 100.

Solidago virgata. 3 _ feet. ‘September. Yellow. 30 cts.

each, $1.25 per doz., $8 per 100. -

Solidago sempervirens, 4 feet. September. Yellow. 15 cts. each, 60 cts. per doz., $3 per 100.

All summer.

Lilac

Deep blue. .

Allsummer. Coral red

August.

Blue

Phygelius capensis.

Each

. - . $0 20 $0 80

25 15 20 20 30

30

II

Doz. 100 $5 00 200 12 00 60 3 00 150 10 00 80 5 00 80 6 00 200 10 00

12 Witiiam F. Bassett & Son, Hammonton, NEw JERSEY.

S FE SK SS & = AS . J Ws . \

Shortia galactifolia. (See page 11.)

Each Doz. 100 Sedum ternatum. Creeping plant. May. White........ .$015 $060 $300 3 acre. Creeping plant. May. Yellow: ........- 15 60 300

Sarracenia purpurea. 18 inches. June. Pitcher-like leaves and purple flowers ..... a Pe 60 300

Silene Pennsylvanica. 6 inches. May. Pink........... 30 125 800

= stellata.” 2}feet."Atienst... Wihite,/... ci i, 2.55.) eee eee 80 5 00 Sclerolepis verticillata. Sinches. August. Pink ........ 15 80 ~=6 00 Sabbatia lanceolata. 2 feet. Juue. White............ 20 60 4 00

Salvia lyrata. 1 Each Doz. 100 foot. May. Blue $0 15 $0 60 $3 00

Smilacina race- mosa. 2 feet. June. White. . 20 80 5 00 Sagittaria varia- bilis. Aquatic. lfoot. Juneand July. White . . 15 60 3 00 fF

Sanguinaria Can-

adensis. 6 inches. April.

7 chloroides. 1foot. August. Rose-pink ....... 30 80 600

| i

WRG tes a 15 60 3 00 Scirpus Eriophorum. 4 feet. Sep- Each Doz. 100 = pr tember. Feathery brown plumes $0 25 $075 $4 00 |X NN) Ne iN i mM i

Typha angustifolia. Aquatic. 4 feet. Showy foliage ... 15 60 3 00 = latifolia. A broader-leaved species; quite useful and = ornamental for all general Platycodon grandtfiorum. purposes —\) .a ere sees & 15 60 3 00 ~ (See page 11.)

Harpy PLAaNts AND SHRUBS. 13

Each . Doz. 100 Tradescantia Virgin-

ica. 18inches. May andJune. Blue. . . $0 20 $060 $3 00 Tradescantia Virgin- ica alba. White- = flowered form .... 25 7% 500 GA-® Tephrosia Virginica. RINE 15 inches. July and August, Pink and White: fe. <, eine 20 60 8 00 Trillium erectum. 1 foot. May. |Log 13 75 64:00 erectum al- bum. White- flowered ° LOFMs Ave. 15 S85 5 00

s Fe Annie SSL eee ZF

Tradescantia Virginica alba.

Trillium grandi- Each Doz. too florum. 1 foot. May. White ........8015 $0 60 $4 00

Tipularia discolor. Purple and = green foliage in winter .. 20 100

Vernonia Novabora- censis. 4 feet.

August.Purple 20 66 3 50 Viola pedata. 4

inches. May

and June. Sky

Ui eg eee 15 50 2 50

ii

Trillium grandiflorum. Viola cucullata. 6 Each Doz. 100

inches. May and June. Blue... .$0 15 $050 $2 50

“ primuleefolia. 4 inches. May. White v5 27) 0 20 60 4 00

Veronica cerczeoides,

Trailing vine. May.

WIGS WIG a aivos & Selous Ya 16." 1 26°. @ 60 Woodwardia angusti-

folia. Fern. 15inches. 15 80 4 00 Xerophyllum asphodel-

loides. 3 feet. June. Pure White s29%.-: 25 ' £25” 8°60

Xyris fimbriata. Aquatic. 2feet. Yellow. .... 15 80 400 Viola pedata.

14 Wituam F. Bassetr & Son, Hammonton, NEw JERSEY.

Hardy Shrubs.

Amelanchier Canadensis. White fowersin May........ .$015 $100 #86 00 Amorpha fruticosa. Dark

purple flowers in August. . 15 75 64 00 Ampelopsis quinquefolia.

({Woad bine.) ops "25\~ -<-h.) ee te tee 80 5 00 Andromeda Mariana.

Waxy-white flowers in May 2% 125 800 Andromeda racemosa.

Fragrant white flowers in

JUNE) Fost Soa eee er ike ae 30 125 8 00 Andromeda

calyculata.

Racemes of

pure white

flowers in,

April. 25 cts. S3eRM

> as

each, 90 cts. per doz., $6 per 100.

- Andromeda arborea, Scarlet foliage in spring and autumn; white flowers. 30 cts. each, $1 per doz., $6 per 100. Azalea viscosa. Fragrant white Andromeda flowers June toAugust. 30cts. calyculata. each, $2 per dozen, $10 per 100. Cornus stolonifera. Brilliantscarlet stems and branches in winter, making a fine show in that inclement season, 25 cts. each, $1.25. per doz., $8 per 100.

Andromeda Mariana.

Cephalanthus occidentalis. Round clusters of white flowers. July. 25 cts. each,

“i2 GZ i y) Uy) $1.25 cts. per doz., $8 per 100.

Chionanthus Virginica. White flowers. June. 30 cts. each, $1.25 per doz., $8 per 100.

Clethra alnifolia. Fragrant white flowers. August. 20cts. each, 80 cts. per doz., $5 per 100,

Celastrus scandens. Scarlet berries in autumn. 15cts. each, 90 cts. per doz., $5 per 100.

Ceanothus Americanus. Fine white flowers. June. 30 cts. each, $1.50 per doz., $10 per 100.

Cercis Canadensis. Rose-red flowers. May. 25 cts. each, 90 cents per doz., $6 per 100.

Hamamelis Virginica. Ele- gant yellow flowers in Novem-

3 ; ber. 20 cts. each, 60 cts, per

Azalea viscosa. doz., $5 per 100.

Harpy PLANTS AND SHRUBS. 15

Hydrangea arborescens, Clusters of fine white flowers. June. 25 cts. each, $1.25 per doz.,$8 per 100. :

Hydrangea paniculata grandiflora. Immense panicles of white flow- ers. August. 30 c. ea.,

$1.50 per doz.,$10 per 100. -

Hudsonia ericoides. 6in. high; golden yellow flowers in June, 20cts. each, 60 cts. per doz., $4 per 100.

Itea Virginica. Fragrant white flowers in June. 15 cts. each, 80 cts. per per doz., $5 per 100.

Ilex opaca. (Holly). Ever- green foliage and scarlet berries in winter. 30 cts, each, $2 per doz., $10 per 100.

Kalmia latifolia. (Moun-

Each Doz. [00

tain Laurel). Evergreen foliage and white flowers in June $0 40 $150 $8 00 s angustifolia. 1ft. high. Evergreen, pink fowers..... 25 90 6 00 Leiophyllum buxifolium. Snow-white flowers, April. Evergreen.

ror imstw eS

a ee <4) Ree ue LO OO

Lycium vulgare. Purple flowers and scarlet berries allsummer. . 15 7 5 00

Lonicera Halleana. (Honeysuckle.) Evergreenclimber. Fragrant

white flowers .....

Itea Virginica.

- ee 15 90 6 00

Myrica cerifera. Fra- grant foliage and nearly evergreen. 20 cts. each, 75 cts. per doz., $5 per 100.

Pyrus arbutifolia. White flowers in June. Scarlet berries in winter. 20 cts. each, 90 cts. per doz., $5 per 100.

Potentilla fruticosa. Yel- low flowers in June and July. 2ft. high. 20 cts. ea., 75 cts. per doz., $4 per 100.

Robinia hispida. Pink, sweet-pea-like. Flowers in June and July. 20 cts. each, 80 cts. per doz., $4 per 100.

Rubus odoratus. Large rose-red flowers all sum- mer. 20 cts. each, 75 cts. per doz., $4 per 100.

Rosa lucida. Single pink flowers. 2ft. 25 cts. each, $1.25 per doz., $8 per 100,

16 Wiuiam F. Basserr & Son, Hammonton, New JERsEV.

Rhododendron maximum. Large evergreen foliage and very handsome and showy white flowers. July. 30 cts, each, $1.50 per doz., $8 per 100.

Symphoricarpus vulgaris. Covered with redberries in autumn. 15cts. each, 80 cts. per doz., $5 per 100. ;

Tecoma radicans. Red trumpet-shaped

2 flowers. 15 cts. each,

75 cts. per doz., $4

per 100.

Vaccinium corym- bosum. (Large Huckleberry.) 25cts. each, $1.25 per doz.,

- $8 per 100,

4 Viburnum aceri- folium. Crimson fo- liage in autumn. 20 cts. each, 80 cts. per dozen, $5 per 100.

Viburnum nudum. Dark green foliage and pure white flow- ers in July. 20 cts. each, 80 cts. per doz., $5 per 100.

Viburnum Cassinoi- des. Shining foli- age, and pure white flowers in July. 25

URN cts. each, $1.50 per

Magnolia glauca. doz., $10 per 100.

Miscellaneous Deciduous and Ever- green Trees and Shrubs.

Each Doz. 100

Norway Spruce. Evergreen. Strong plants 2 to 3 ft., twice

transplanted 2020... .3 Jepepek eon oe oy “eye le igen) | a ad ta Balsam Fir. Evergreen. Strong piants 2 to3 ft., twice transplanted 25 250 12 00 Nordman Fir. Evergreen. 15in. Transplanted... so th ae Retinospora plumosa aurea. Golden- Each Doz.

tipped evergreen. Bushy plants. 1 ft. $0 25 $2 00 Golden trailing Juniper. Golden foli-

eRe Ss ss eee «Spates hese 20 1 50 Tulip Tree. Fine avenue tree. 4to5ft

Transplanted...... oS ae | Mite 30 862 50 Sweet Gum. Fine avenuetree. 4to 5 ft.

EFANSDIAHUCE:. (6 5, = wot ie ty eee er ieee Oriental Buttonwood. 6 to 8 ft. Fine

1HEGS... oi cee a Sy) o£ ee 40 3 50 Magnolia glauca. Large fragrant white

Hewers, JUNE cw. 6 ee ees 50 400 Magnolia Soulangeana. Large pink

Howers., -“ May... $23) Shy) Re 50 400 Japan Snowball. Large strong bushes. 4

ENA ete ae on, ga SE LT . cg 7 Se ee Rosa rugosa. Heavy bushes. 3 ft. high. 50 400

‘* Wichuriana. New trailing Rose. . 40 3 50 Tecoma radicans.

_49288B J. Horacze MCFARLAND COMPANY, HORTICULTURAL PRINTERS, HARRISBURG, Fa.

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