Historic, Archive Document
Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.
~\yras
1904
COLLECTORS
ERS
« le
Na, :
PLEASE READ CAREFULLY.
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO ATLANTA, GA.
CABLE ADDRESS:—TREESEEDS—ATLANTA. GA.
A. B. C. CODE 4th EDITION USED.
TERMS: CasH with order or satisfactory references from
unknown correspondents. We allow a discount of 5 per cent. for
cash with order and 2 per cent. for remittances within 30 days from
date of invoice. Unless otherwise arranged, all accounts become
due and subject to draft 60 days from date of invoice.
DoMESTIC REMITTANCES are requested by Postal or Express
Money Order or Bank Draft. All banks charge now for collecting
local checks.
FOREIGN REMITTANCES are payable in U. S. currency through
International Money Orders on Atlanta, Ga., Post Office or Bank
Draft on New York. We ask that payments not be made in for-
eign postage stamps or foreign individual checks.
HARLY ORDERS: We do not sell any old seeds and do not take
in stock therefore much more than we can be reasonably sure to
sell during the ensuing season. It is imperative on this account that
orders, especially for large quantities and for early ripening kinds,
should reach us at as early a date as possibly convenient. While
we anticipate at this writing supply of all kinds here offered, our
‘acceptance of orders is not a warranty for delivery but is subject to
crop accidents and limits to crops. All quotations are subject to
change without notice.
POSTAGE: We prepay postage on all seeds sold at package
rates but charge postage for all seeds sold by weight. Domestic
and foreign postage for seeds and roots is $8 cents per pound. Limit
of weight of one package in domestic mails is 4 pounds, in foreign
mails 12 ounces. Registration fee is8 cents per package.
PARCELS Post packages are allowed to Germany and a few
other countries. The rate is 12 cents per pound or fraction of
pound and the limit of weight for a package is 4 pounds and 6
ounces (2k¢). |
FREIGHT AND EXPRESS. We desire to receive instructions as
to the kind of conveyance or we shall ship at our own discretion.
Nearly all Express companies allow now a deduction for shipments
of seeds and roots of 20 per cent. from regular merchandise rates.
All goods travel at risk and expense of consignee.
FOREIGN SHIPMENTS: Unless otherwise instructed we shall
hand over all consignments for foreign places to our forwarders,
Messrs. R. F. Downing & Co., 13 William St., New York City, or
their correspondents in other ports, who will also effect insurance,
if desired. 7
WARRANTY: While we exercise greatest care to have all our
seeds, bulbs, etc., pure and reliable, they are sold without warran-
ty and without any responsibility, expressed or implied, in respect
to the crop. If our goods are not accepted on these terms we must
be informed at once after their inspection upon arrival at destina-
tion, to arrange for their return.
\ An exchange of Catalogues, seed lists, etc. is desired.
, OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.
English Correspondence.
Deutsche Correspondenz. 373-375 BROADWAY,
ndance Francaise. New YorkK Ciry anp ATLANTA, GA >
Press of E. W. Allen & Co., Atlanta. Ga.
ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO ATLANTA, GA. A
OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.
273-375 BROADWAY CABLE ADDRESS: 46 DRUID CIRCLE
NEW YORK CITY TREESEEDS—ATLANTA, GA. ATLANTA, GA.
A. B. C. CODE, 4th EDITION.
DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE OF SEEDS
OF
American Conifers, Trees, Shrubs, Palms, Cacti
and Herbaceous Plants
AND OF
Roots and Bulbs of Herbaceous Plants.
1904--1905.
_ This is our first catalogue under our present firm but it is in fact a con-
tinuation of those sent out formerly by the now discontinued Pinehurst
Nurseries, at Pinehurst, N. C., which were in charge of our Mr. Otto Katz-
enstein during their entire existence.
We take gladly this opportunity to give expression to our appreciation
of the many favors shown our Mr. Katzenstein during his former relations
and we hope that not only our old friends will continue to let us supply them
with their requirements in our lines but that all those, whom this catalogue
reaches for the first time, will give us a trial.
__ It will be our desire to send out strictly fresh seeds only, true to name,
in the best quality obtainable and at lowest prices possible.
In the DescriIpTIons given in the body of the following lists we have
endeavored to be as concise as possible and to give information of interest to
the planter.
The NoMENCLATURE Continues in its unsettled state. We have used our
best judgment and have as much as possible adhered to names, which while
perhaps not strictly correct in accordance with recent researches, have a
meaning and familiar sound to the consumer. We give the authority for
each name and we have cross-referenced where deemed necessary.
The Harpiness of a plant is so indefinite a term, especially if local cii-
matic and soil conditions are taken into consideration, that we have arbitra-
rily decided to designate as hardy such plants, which generally survive the
winters of Philadelphia and New York (40-42 degrees latitude).
We have omitted from this catalogue quite a number of seeds and of
roots and plants, the supply of which was rather doubtful at this writing, but
we shall at all times be very happy to submit prices on any lists which may
be sent us by our friends and we solicit correspondence.
COPYRIGHT 1904 BY OTTO KATZENSTEIN & COMPANY.
SPECIAL CABLE CODE.
For the convenience and
saving of cable tolls for our
customers we have given a ci-
pher to the names of the seeds
of conifers and of trees and
shrubs offered and we also
give here a eipher to state
weights from lg ounce to 5,000
pounds. By this means the
weight and name can be given
in one word to which can be
added one of the following
messages:
Please quote
Geben Sie billigsten Preis
Quotez
Zur Bequemlichkeit und um
unsero Kunden Depeschen-
kosten zu ermaessigen, haben
wir den im Cataloge ange-
fuehrten Coniferen und Ge-
hoelzsamen ein Codewort
beigefuegt und lassen nach-
stehend Codeworte von %
ounce bis 5000 Pfund folgen.
Hierdurch kann Gewicht und
Namen der Saemerei in einem
Werte telegraphiert werden,
dem dann noch die folgenden
aus zwei Buchstaben beste-
henden Sentenzen vorgestellt
werden koennen:
l We offer
fo Wir offerieren
Nous offrons
Please ship
Senden Sie > bu
Pour reduire a nos clients
les frais des telegrammes nous
avons ajoute un nom de code
pour les noms des graines de
coniferes, d’arbustes dans no-
tre catalogue et nous donnons
ci-dessous code pour les poids
de 4 oz jusqu’ a 5000 lbs.
En depechant veuillez reunir
le nom du poids et le nom de
la graine dansun mot. Vous
pouvez aussi ajouter un des
noms de code suivants:
(=
Wir acceptieren
We accept
p
Nous acceptons
/
Expediez
Example ) Please quote 100 lbs Pseudotsuga douglasi
Beispiel t Geben Sie gefl. aeussersten Preis roo Pfund Pseudot. douglasi
Par example ‘\ Quotez too lbs Pseudotsuga douglasi
Jo — yaba — psen or foyabapsen.
Figures following these messages will indicate the price in U. S. currency,
Der Preis folgt in Zahlen und zwar in dollars und cents.
Le Prix est donne en monnaie Americaine.
Example:—We offer (offerieren, offrons) 500 pounds Abtes concolor at
$7.56 per pound. Tayawnacon 156.
In connection with our ciphers we use A. B. Code 4th edition,
A. B. C. Code 4te Ausgabe im Gebrauch.
A. B. C. Code 4 ieme Edition en usage,
O OF Qin® wW wb were
lg ounce
sé
CODE WORDS FOR WEIGHTS.
Zaba
Zaco
Zafe
Zaim
Zamb
Zano
Zant
Zaph
Zapa
Zarn
Zaxa
Zeya
Zeal
Zebe
Zech
Zedo
Zein
Zemi
Zend
Zenu
Zeol
Zeom
Zeph
Zepo
Zerd
Zern
Zero
Zesa
Zest
Zeta
Zeth
Zetl
Zeug
Zeul
Zeum
Zeup
GEWICHTE—POIDS.
Zeur
Zeux
Ziba
Zib!)
Ziel
Zifo
Zige
Zihr
Ziko
Zile
Zill
Zimo
Zimt
Zimz
Zina
Zinc
Zink
Zint
Zipe
Zipo
Ziqu
Zira
Zirb
Zirm
Zirp
Zisa
Zise
Zism
Zist
Zito
Ziub
Zium
Ziux
Ziva
Zive
Ziwo
Zixa
Zizz
Znab
Znam
Znas
Zned
Znee
Znen
Znep
Znil
Znio
Znob
Znow
Zunur
Zoan
Zoba
Zoco
Zode
Zoel
Zota
Zoge
Zohn
Zoid
Zoku
Zold
Zomo
Zone
Zopt
Zoro
Zost
Zoll
Zoum
Zowa
Zuab
Zube
Zuca
Zude
Zufi
Zuga
Zuhe
Zuil
Zuku
Zulo
Zuma
Zunt
Zure
Yaba
Yaco
Yade
Yaff
Yamu
Yank
Yapi
Yard
Yarn
Yaso
Yatu
Yawn
Ycle
Ydra
Year
Yell
Yelp
Yeni
Yeom
Yerk
Yfer
Ygon
Yird
Yoke
Yolk
= \ Was
H i “ - poston
: WASCONSIN, 7 eae CNS
tau} F sourmbaxora wire YZ Buf em Z
. rb —— Zz Yorn,
Wee Be i jf WYOMING ne = aes bev
era on Pe
i { _ WEBRASKA hy lve anes Riera,
i eee ONY 2A) = f
- NEvang H TT “s uunoss INDIANA § fie lo
ee fi Be lake 1 f
a ¥ ee
Resist eas H as - <7) Pek:
i ‘ KANSAS ort KenTuck A geil am
e ape i h ; ener 1p. CARE
ae ? Stem mer emiay cela cnimeatmmemnemeynm oe | nee a
‘ : a oxcanowa.} S47 TENNES sa ee
| i E EY apyansis Poy iy $.cAse
ARONA § nEWwNLNCD 3 4 e | 7
i : ~~ Vader
t ps7), ALABAMA N35)
i batlas a miss
f ¢ ‘ = GEORG’
TEXAS = Taig
i < 2
: Seen!” Oeteans aX
Galveston Z 5 2
Weights and Currency. Gewichts— & Geldtabelle. Monnaie et Poids.
I pound (lb) — 16 ounces (oz). — 1 lb — 450g. 1 oz — 28e, 11 lbs — 5ke.
1 kg — 2 Ibs 3 oz.
1 Dollar — roo cents —4 Mark 18 Pfg—4 shillings, rd—s francs 18 ce1times
—1 Rubel 94 kopeks.
1 Mark — 24 cents. 1 Shilling — 24 cts. 1 Franc — 20 cts. 1 Rubel—sr cts.
CONIFERS,
About Sowing Seeds of Conifers and Woody Plants.
Sow small quantities in cold frames or in shallow boxes filled with care-
fully sifted mellow sandy loam. Larger quantities sow in seed-beds which
must be naturally or artificially sheltered from heavy East or Northeast
winds. Enrich soil with well rotted manure. Work the soil—a well drained
sandy loam—thoroughly to a depth of twelve inches, removing sticks, stones,
etc. Destroy weeds before sowing and avoid subsequent annoyance.
Seeds with hard shells soak in almost boiling water just before sowing.
Seeds with thick pulp (as Magnolia) macerate and wash off pulp imme-
diately before sowing.
Seeds which naturally dry up or which “‘lay over’’ stratify by placing them
in boxes or other vessels between alternate layers of sand, storing them in
sheltered places out of the way of mice and other vermin. In due time, sow
like any other seeds. Keep stratified seeds moist. Sow broadcast or in drills.
Last is preferable as facilitating cultivation. Cover seeds with soil equal to
about the thickness of the seeds. Do not cover seeds too deep, especially not
those of conifers. After sowing press soil firmly with roller or back of spade
and water thoroughly with fine rose. Shade seed-beds until seedlings appear
when shade must be removed gradually. Keep beds well weeded at all times.
Half-ounce at ounce rates; quarter-pound at poundrates; three pounds at ten pound
rates.
Quotations on larger lots by correspondence. * (Asterisk) means generally hardy.
The sizes given in these listsindicate the heightsin feet (3 ft. 1m) attained by the
plants in their natural state.
CODE WORD. Oz. Lb. 10Lbs
ABIES.
See also under Picea, Pseudotsuga, Tsuga.
Abam * AMABILIS, Forb........ SUNG a aes the Dre 8 BU 2, Or a 7, OD
Cal. 150-175 ft. Resembling Abies nordmanniana.
Very ornamental. True to name.
Abar * ARIZONICA, Merr. var. argentea, Silver
Cork bier. b hls ge CYA RIE NEP LOD Wah 1.50 15.00
Ari. Perfectly hardy. Rarest and finest conifer under
cultivation.
Abai * ARIZONICA NANA, Alpine Silver Cork
Bat aa Pt Aah td i SO SU EPR OL: 6 MAF BE 8] 8
Dwarf Mountain form. Bark perfectly white to the
smallest branches.
Abba * BAISAMEA, Mill. Balsam Fir......... .20 1.75 16.00
Northern U.S. fine ornamental and forest tree.
Abra BRACTEATA, Nutt. Santa Lucia Fir ... .70 8.00
Cal, half hardy. 120-180 ft. Stiff pyramidal. Cro»
rather doubtful.
Acon * concoror, L. & G. California Silver Fir. P25i i275 16.00
Cal. to Colo. 90-120 ft., grayish bark, light green nee-
dles. Very ornamental.
ADCO: 7 CONCOROR NIOLACHAH SOOT 28) 5 SRO 2. 50
Beautiful form with bluish needles.
6 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CoO.,
Code Word ‘ Oz.
ABIES Cont'd.
Afra * TRASERD 1: She Balsamo. 5!) Paes 35
N.C. 50-75 ft. Fine tree resembling Abies balsamea.
Crop doubtful.
Agra * GRANDIS, Lindl. Great Oregon Silver Fir. .30
Ore. to Cal. 180-250 ft. Slender pyramidal with long
glossy, dark green needles. Very elegant tree.
Amag *MAGNIFICA, Murr. Red Fir.......... .40
Cal. 180-225 ft. Slender, excellent ornamental and
timber tree, needles biue-green.
Abma * MAGNIFICA SHASTENSIS, Lemm.
Mt. Shasta, Bracts very prominent. Very rare.
MENZIESI see PICEA SITCHENSIS.
MERTENSIANA see Tsuga.
Abno * NosBILIs, Lindl. Nobfe Fir....... Th an 30
Ore. 180-270 ft. Thick needles, dark green. Very de-
sirable. Limited crop.
Absu * suBALPINA, Eng. Western Balsam...... .60
Alaska to Colo., 75-120 ft. Very rare and excellent.
Needles distinctly bluish, remarkably long.
CHAMAECYPARIS.
Chal * LAWSONIANA, Parl. Iawson’s Cypress.. .35
Ore. to Cal. 125-180 ft. Very valuable lawn and forest
tree. Seed often produces new forms.
CHAMAECYPARIS.
Chau * NUTKAENSIS, Spach. Sitka Cypress.... 1.00
Pacific slope. 90-125 ft. Exquisite tree for moist loea-
tions. Crop very short.
Chas * THYOIDES, B.S. P. (sphaeroidea, oe
White Cedar..... ee ies ate et er, 20)
U.S. Very symmetrical ornamental ae forest tree.
Prefers moist sandy soil.
CUPRESSUS.
Cuvo GOVENIANA, Gord...... Hoe act gee a “$30
Cal. 25-40 ft. Very attractive. Rich soil.
Cugu. GUADALUPENGIS, Wats. C020) aie wen a 30
N. M., Ariz. 50-75 ft. Very glaucous needles. Rocky
places.
Cuma |) MACNWABLANAS Mimi: Shroom eerie cian s2i5
Cal. Rare, small tree. Regular pyramid. Very
dense growth.
Curo MACROCARPA, Monterey Cypress. From
Ciitivated ETreesn keri ae shale wie wih ah ee
Cupa iS rom oreinal trees...) of Srey BS
Cal. 50-75 ft. Head broad spreading. Branehes
horizontal. Needles bright green. Fine ornamental
and timber tree.
THYOIDES see Chamaecy paris.
None of the true Cupressus are quite hardy.
2.50
4.50
3.00
5.00
3.00
12.00
2.00
2.50
2.75
.gO
1.75
10 Lbs.
20,00
22.50
8.00
16.00
ATLANTA, GA. AND NEW YORK CITY.
Code word Oz.
JUNIPERUS.
Jumo * OCCIDENTALIS, Hook. var. monosperma,
Eng. Dwarf Western Juniper..... uate wie Se
Colo,-Ari. Small tree. Pyramidal. Needles bluish.
Very decorative.
SUS * PACAVOHLGA TOPE. oo bees gis ees 125
West. States. Rare. Needles and branches bluish.
Stiff soils and exposed sites.
De PE ER, 0 feb ais age aes 15
Europe, Asia. Shrub. Picturesque cover for slopes.
Jumb * sABINA PROCUMBENS, Pursh (prostrata). .15
Northern U. 8. Low creeper. Very fine.
SUM eB OR ORUME are. oe ON oe ee 25
JW: 7 VIRGINIANA, Eo Red Cedar 8...) 10
U.S. excel. Pacifie Slope. 50-80 ft. Symmetrical pyra-
mid, rich, sandy soil. Ornamental and timber. Seed
often produces new forms.
Seed of all Junipers generally lays over one year.
LARIX.
Lara * AMERICANA, Michx. Hackmatack..... 1.25
Northern U.S. 75-125 ft. Moistsoils. Very graceful.
deciduous.
Loei * oOccIDENTALIS, Nutt. Tamarack..... a2 5o
Ore. 125-200 ft. slender, pyramidal. Very rare.
LIBOCEDRUS.
Tide * DECURRENS, Torr. Incense Cedar.... .25
Cal.-Ore. 90-150 ft. Narrow pyramidal. Leaves glossy
bright green, beautiful, and rapid grower.
PICEA.
See also under Abies.
Pica *) AREA, Heo Wiate sornee s!) 6 oi 5 .45
North and North West U. S. 75-150 feet. Pyramidal.
Needles bluish-green. Moist soil, coast planting.
Pien * ENGELMANNI, Eng. Engelmann’s Spruce .50
Brit Col. to Ore. 75-125 ft. MWeedles silvery. Grand
ornamental and timber tree.
Piar * ENGELMANNI ARGENTEA PENDULA,.... I.00
Pipu * puNGENS, Eng. Blue Spruce.......... .40
Rocky Mts. 90-150 feet. Needles light green or silvery
blue as in the following varieties. One of the finest
conifers under cultivation.
Parg * PUNGENS ARGENTEA [true]..... woah 2.00
Ping * PUNGENSIGUAUCAL hao le ee sy a> .50
Pisi * sITCHENSIS, Carr. Tideland Spruce.... .35
Alaska to Cal. 125-175 ft. Needles steel-blue to dark
green. Moist, sandy soil. Excellent ornamental and
timber tree.
Lbs. 10 Lbs.
1.50
2.00
1,50
1.60
2.00
Ae 8 as Leo
12.50
25.00
2.50
3.50 30.00
4.50
3.50 32.00
OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
PINUS.
Piba *
Pili
*
*
k
AUSTRALIS. See P. PALUSTRIS.
BALFOUREANA, Jeff. Foxtail Pine......
Cal. 25-50 ft. Needles dark, close to branches. Dry
soil in high altitudes.
BALFOUREANA var. ARISTATA, Eng..
Western States. Rare, bushy, low tree.
BANKSIANA, Lamb. Jack Pine, Gray
Pate he EN ST a ee ne Sea
N. W. U. 8. small tree of conical shape. Needles light
green. Barren soil and sandy and rocky locations.
Good timber, handsome ornamental.
BENTHAMIANA See P. PONDEROSA.
CONTORTA, Dougl. Serub: Pine. .:.. 2. 7:
Alaska to Cal. Stunted tree. Needles bright, green
glossy. Adapted to coast planting.
COULTERI, D. Don. Coulter’s Pitch Pine.
California coast ranges. Almost hardy 75-125 ft.
Pyramidal. Needles bluish green. Rapid) grower.
Sandy loam.
EDOLIS, ane.) Nit Pine aa ee
Colo. to Texas. 15-30 ft. Fairly hardy, handsome
but slow grower. Nuts edible.
FLEXILIS, James. Western White Pine. .
Roeky Mounts. 40-60 ft. Needles extremely short.
Slow grower. Fine for rock plantings.
FREMONTIANA. See P. MONOPHYLLA.
INSIGNIS, Doug]. Monterey Pine.......
Cal. 75-90 ft. Fairly hardy, handsome, coast tree.
JEFFREYVI, Murray. Bull Pine .:.......
Cal. 90-120 ft. Very regular head. Young branches
fesilvery gray bark. Rapid luxuriant grower. Very
ornamental.
Pila * LAMBERTIANA, Dougl. Sugar Pine.....
Pimi
Pimo *
Piti
*k
*
Cai. Fairly hardy. 150-300 ft. Largest pine known.
Very ornamental and valuable timber. Sandy soil.
MITIS,;Michx. (P. echinata, Mill.) Short-
leaived) JEUNE ME MUP NBR OEE i Ba
Eastern U.S. 75-100 ft. Very ornamental. Valuable
timber. Sandy soil.
MONOPHYLLA, Torr. & Frem. Nut Pine.
Utah to Cal. Fairly hardy. Shrub or small tree.
Form irregular. Nuts edible.
MONTICOLA, Dougl. Mountain White
Pine ere beers bi NERS ay geiee rag 1 4B
Brit. Columbia to Cal. 90-125 dai Resembles P. stro-
bus. Rapid grower, beautiful tree.
45
795
.60
25
.50
30
30
25
30
.30
30
4.25
5-50
2.50
2,50
4.00
2.50
1.60
2.25
70.00
52.50
20.00
20.00
14.00
20.00
42.50
ATLANTA, GA., AND NEW YORK CITY.
Code word Oz.
PINUS Cont’d.
Pimu murRIcATA, D. Don. Obispo Pine.
Prickie Comte ies sess ae 50
Cal. 75-100 ft. Cones will persist on tree for unlimi-
ted time, seeds retaining vitality. Sterile soil near
ocean.
Piya * MURRAYANA, Balf. Tamarack Pine ... .70
Alaska to Cal. 50-75 ft. Closely related to P. con-
torta, needles longer and broader. Bark very thin,
scaly. Dry, gravelly soil.
Pipa pa.usrTris, Miller. Long-leaved Pine.. .30
Va. to Tex. 75-120 ft. Sandy loam. Slen-
der pyramid. Needles often two feet long. Exquisite
tree and very valuable as timber and for production
of tar, pitch, rosin, spirits of turpentine. Tap roots
enormously long. Excellent as potted plants when
young.
Piry * pARRYANA, Eng. Pinon, Nut Pine..... .50
Cal. Scrubby tree with round top. Rare, Slow
grower. Nuts edible.
Pipo * ponDEROSA, Dougl. Bull Pine......... .25
Colo. to Cal. 180-300ft. Enormous tree. Luxuriant
grower. Dry sites. First class ornamental and tim-
ber tree.
Pira * RESENOSA, Sol. Red Pine.) )..) 22.) ..' 460
Can. to Minn. 75-150ft. Rapid grower. Light sandy
loam. Ornamental and timber tree.
Pida * riGIDA, Miller. Pitch Pine. .......... .30
Northern U.S. From serubby bush to finely shaped
tree. 75 ft. Quick growerin rich soil. Well known
ornamental and timber tree,
Pisa * sABINIANA, Dougl. Digger Pine....... .15
Cal 75-150 ft. Hardy in sheltered places. Needles
and branches bluish green. Very ornamental. Nuts
edible. Fertile loam.
Pius * srrosus, L. White Pine............. 1 sail
U.S. 75-150 ft. Beautiful tree of the greatest economic
value. Thisis the first, though limited erop, after to-
tal failure for several years.
Pita arpa, J. Loblelly Pine... 060 0... 30
Dela. toTex. 75-125 ft. Great ornamental and timber
tree. Sandy loam.
Pito TORREYANA, Parry. Soledad Pine..... .25
Cal. 18-30 ft, Often prostrate. Not entirely hardy.
Pitu * TUBERCULATA, Gordon, Knob-Cone Pine .40
PSEUDOTSUGA
Psen * poucuLasi, Carr. Douglas Hin!) 0)... Pate 3)
Brit. Col. to Cal. 180-300 ft. Rapid grower. Fine
ornamental. Very important timber tree.
Psed * DOUGLASI ARGENTEA PENDULA........ 1.25
Lbs.
3.50
6.50
2.00
4.00
1.60
5250
3.00
I.00
1.60
2.00
3-50
10 L bs
18.00
15.00
2.40 22.50.
10 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
Code word Oz.
SEQUOIA
SOG1 ' GIGANTEA Torn) ioc ee Big Tree. .65
Cal, 250-300 ft. Largest conifer known. Pyramidal
geowth. Recovers easily from any damage through
frost. Grand ornamental tree.
Sese * SEMPERVIRENS, Endl. California Red-
WOOG i aide nurs TA eC Bere ee .50
Cal. 175-250 ft. Hardy under light protection. Ex-
cellent ornamental and forest tree. Yields the well
known ‘‘Red Wood.” Damp locations.
Tadi * TAXODIUM pistTicHum, Rich, Bald
Cy pressic/o lone uid Ui, Tai ON een 10
U. 8. 80-150 feet. Majestic tree. Foliage deciduous,
light green, feathery, yellow in fall. Invaluable
ornamental and forest tree. Moist locations.
Tare * TAXUS BREVIFOLIA, Nutt. Western
Weer lias, a1 WR MIE es i sa a a ee 85
Western States, 25-60 ft. Needles short, yellowish
green. Slow grower, Very rare. Seed lays over
one year.
THUYA
CRAIGIANA see LIBOCEDRUS.
Thug * GIGANTEA, Nutt. Red Cedar.......... 45
Western U.S. 75-175 ft. Pyramidal. Needles glossy
green on upper side; bluish-white underneath.
Quick grower. Important ornamental and forest
tree. Moist locations.
Trio ORIENTALIS VAR. PYRAMIDALIS (Bi-
01 21h AO eR UMMM ALMA ei mO waif ale Cee L OLE E .10
Jap. and China. Dense pyramidal growth. Needles
vent green. Very desirable ornamental. Not quite
hardy.
Toca ‘TORREYA CALIFORNICA, Torr. Cali-
forma Natiiess ae uae Narn .20
Cal. 30-50ft. Pyramidal. Slow grower. Moist soil.
Seed lays over one year. Not quite hardy. Very
ornamental.
TSUGA
Tsuc * CANADENSIS, Carr. Hemlock Spruce.. .40
U.S. 75-100ft. Pyramidal. Of greatest beauty when
planted singly, Fine undergrowth. Bark very valu-
able for tanning. Moist locations.
Tsug * CAROLINIANA, Eng. Carolina Hemlock. .65
N. C. 50-75 ft. Pyramidal. Needles dark green.
Very distinct tree. Dampish soil
Tsum * MERTENSIANA,... ...... 2) AIS AN 65
Much resembling T. canadensis. Branches drooping.
Fairly hardy.
Tsup * PATTONIANA Eng. Patton’s Hemlock
SPMICS a anc secdalbahiurnatn is nitty Neate a
Western U.S. 100-150 ft. Regular pyramid. Needles
light green to bluish white. Branches from ground
up, stiffly lateral. Damp placesin mountains. Very
desirable,
.50
8.50
3-59
.65
1.20
3-50
6.50
6.50
6.50
10 Lhbs-
4.00
32.50
ATLANTA, GA., AND NEW YORK CITY. II
TREES AND SHRUBS.
Half-ounce at ounce rates, quarter pound (4% lb) at pound rates.; three pounds
(3 lbs.) at ten pound rates. Larger quantities by letter upon application.
We have used the following Abbreviations in our Descriptions:
Prefixed e means evergreen; t stands for tree.
ie dad ‘*“ deeciduous;s “* f, BEAPILD |):
F ** vine or climber.
Vv
Example: et stands for “evergreen tree’; dv for ‘deciduous climber.”’
Near prise column the letter c indicates that the seed will be furnished cleaned and
free from hulls, ete. ;
“ sha * ‘** db indicates delivery of seed in natural hulls dried ber-
ries, etc.
* (Asterisk) Hardy.
CODE WORD. Oz. Lb.
ACER. ‘
Acci dt * crrcINATUM, Pursh. Vine Maple. .15 1.25
Brit. Col. to Cal. Globularhead, Foliage light green
coloring orange and scarlet. Beautiful tree.
Acda dt * pAsycarpum, Ehr. Silver or Soft
PETS ha tra See ee ROD Ode Ur tose eA o TES 1s 5Qh yaa gO
U.S. Excellent street tree. Fine fall coloring. Seed
can be supplied in May and June only.
Agla ds * GLABRUM, Torr. Western Smooth Ma-
POP Ne Pere CAN thy DCA SN A MEA ar IN wav Tal sont) EO
Western U. S. Small tree or shrub. Leaves shining
dark green. Very fine.
Acma dt MACROPHYLLUM, Pursh, Broad-
leaved: Maples) oii Ooty aioe, a, MG!) 365
10 Lbs:
Acne dt * nEcuNDo, L. Box Hider). ......... SEO RM 3200
U.S. 40-70 ft. Rapid grower. Ornamental. Prefers
moist soils.
Acid dt * NEGUNDO CALIFORNICA..... ....... LES NEVO
Cche dt * PENNSYLVANICUM, L, Moosewood. ... .15 1.60
Canada to North Ga. 15-30 ft. Foliage large. Bark
finely strlped green and white, Excellent tree.
Aecw) di.)*) Rusgum, E))Red Maple oi vd) ao, fa) fe 25n OVO
Canada to Fla. 60-0 ft. Majestic tree. One of the
earliest flowering maples. Very showy ail season.
Seed ripens in May.
Acsa dt * SACCHARINUM, Wang. Sugar Maple. .15 .75 7.00
U. 8. 75-125 ft- Choice for street plantings. Fine
forest tree. Seed ripens September. Yields but
twenty to fifty per cent of growing seed.
Acpi ds * spricatum, Lam. Mountain Maple.... .20. 1.60
Northern U. 8S. 25-30 ft. Young plants tender. Fall
coloring yellow to scarlet. Cool woods.
Seeds of all Acer are very perishable and ought
to be ordered early and sown at once upon receipt.
They always and unavoidably contain a larger
or smaller amount of faulty seeds.
12 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
Code word Oz. Lbs. 10 Lbs.
Aega dt AESCULUS glabra, Willd. Ohio Buck-
BYE A aL eC ie Ai aS a {10'" |). 35a" ans
Middle U. S. 25-45 ft. Rapid grower in rich soil.
Considered superior to A. hippocastanum, as elegant
street tree.
Aila dt * AILANTUS GLANDULOSA, Desf. Tree
Ot! (Elegaein 8). ho 5 ee ieee NT) air eae
China. Not entirely hardy in youth. Grand ‘tree.
Large leaves finely dissected. Rapid grower in light
rich soil.
Alju dt ALBIZZIA JuLiIBRISSIN, Durraz.
TWitaigtosath 660541) ie A Re a eR mn CMA
Central Asia. Almost naturalized in South. 40-50
ft. Leaves large fern-like. Flowers fragrant pink,
resembling Mimosa pudica flowers. Desirable street
tree where hardy.
Alru dt * ALNUS rRuBRA, Bong. (A oregana,
INTERES he aces UL! MO ST aa 130: (2.50
Rocky Mts. 75-90 ft. Handsome tree. Leaves red-
stemmed. Moist rich soil.
Alsa dt)* RUGOSA, Sprengel, 21) o.) eee 15 %\'t OO
Northern States. 18-25ft. Handsome. Rapid grow-
er in moist soil.
ALTH AA, Rose of Sharon, see Hibiscus.
AMELANCHIER
Amal ds:* (ALNIOLIA; NuUttie Lai ol wen 5A See. Se
N.W. Pretty shrub.
Amea ds * CANADENSIS, T. & G. Shadbush.
Service Berry. MiG: oman ell Vereen a (20) T26
U.S. Flowers pure white in clusters. Pretty.
AMORPHA
Amen ds * CANESCENS. Nutt ........... CoO
Rocky Mts. Dense aides Foliage whitish. Free
flowerlng ornamenta
Afru ds * FruTicosa, lL. Bastard Indigo... c.. .25 2.00
Rocky Mts. Leavesfine feathery. Flowers dark pur-
ple 1n profuse spikes.
Amic ds * MICROPHYLLA, Pursh. (nana, Nutt.)
Mealy Tea € i iis Wake ee nee a Veen alr eg OER (0°
Rocky Mts. Rare. Dwarf shrub of great beauty.
Foliage finely pinnate. Flowers garnet purple on
profuse flower spikes.
AMPELOPSIS
Amor (dv 7CORDAT A. Mich= ideo Vn ee -FO).) s80
.E. &S. W. States. High-climbing ornamental vine.
Poni along river banks.
Aqui dv * QUINQUEFOLIA, Michx. Virginia
CLES Dey iia haut hmiivetstah Clean e limes GO nO ak
U.S. Strong climber. Beautiful fall coloring.
ATLANTA. GA., AND NEW YORK CITY.
Code word Oz.
AMPELOPSIS Cont’d.
Ampi dv * TRICUSPIDATA, Sieb. & Zucc...db.. .35
Japan. Very fine climber.
Avei dv * vertcui, Hort. Boston Ivy....db.. .20
Excellent climber for cover of trees or walls. Bril-
liant fall coloring.
Avis dv * vITACEA, Kneer.......... eR ers | Pi Pee
Strong climber but does not cling to valle Fine fall
coloring.
ANDROMEDA
See under Cassandra, Leucothoe, Oxy-
dendron, Pieris, Xolisma.
Ando ds * spEcIOsA, Micix. (Zenobia cassini-
Ce WR 2 | Cal 2 a RN a db.. .25
Southern States. Medium sized. Wealth of waxy
white flowersin Spring. Sandy soil.
Arsa dr* ARALIA spinosa, [L. Hercules
(i ys LS ME di. 1 OR a Re dbs 15.20
Ea. States. 6-8ft. Fairly hardy. Exceedingly orna-
mentalin summer and picturesque in winter.
Arme dt * ARBUTUS MENZzIEsI, Pursh. Ma-
TORR tare aida Me eee attayy «ek bla ce 25
Cal. Very handsome tree of considerable hardiness.
ARCTOSTAPHYLOS
Arct es * GLAucA, Lindl. Great-berried Man-
Foc ANY | 22 Neue AP aCe RS Se ges RD oe bor og OE dba 385
Western States, Tall shrub.
Arpu es PUNGENS, HBK. Erect Manzanita.db.. .15
Arto es TOMENTOSA, Dougl. Hardy Manzan-
RAAB OEY NO SA vat ieee RoE ie Aes db.) 5.20
Hardiest species.
Arvu es * UVA-URS#, Spreng. Bearberry...db.. .30
Rocky Mts. Hardy handsome trailer.
Arlo dv ARISTOLOCHIA Tomenrosa, Sims.
EPP RE NN a a a Se han 125
Southern States. Half hardy. Handsome twining
vine with tomentose foliage.
Asti dt ASIMINATRILoBA, Dun. Pawpaw.c.. .10
So. States. aE e shrab or small tree. Handsome,
foliage fine. ible fruitsof distinct flavor. Quite
hardy with oaneeteed in youth.
Atca ds * ATRIPLEX CANESCENS, James..... .20
Cal. and Rocky Mts. Small ornamental shrub.
AZALEA
see also under Rhododendron.
Azoc ds * OCCIDENTALIS T & G......... LOL) Bay
BERBERIS
Bera es* AQUIFOLIUM, Pursh Asheberry..db.. .10
Western States. Excellent medium-sized shrub.
Leaves leathery glossy large dentated.
coloring.
Bronce fal.
Lbs.
125
2.00
1.60
E56
1.25
1.25
2.00
3.00
2.50
.9O
13
10 Lbs,
14 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CoO.,
Code word Oz.
BERBERIS Cont’d.
Berf ds * FREMONTI, ‘Torr. Fremont’s Bar-
02 gene PR EREIR att) PH ) Sagano GB) 260
Western States. Rare splendid acquisition. Foliage
bluish green. Graceful. Berries large red or blue.
Bajo es * jAPoNICcA, R. Br. Japanese Barberry
CMab Gray) 5). OSU ae tetany ore ated dpi ners
Ea. India. Leaves larger and prOnsier than above.
Colored exquisitely yellow in fall.
Bene es * REPENS, Lindl. Oregon Grape..db.. .20
Ore. Creeping. Foliage resembles B. aquifolium.
Bert ds * rHuNBERGI, DC. Thunberg’s Bar-
Benya TR OE Lent eae al eS al) o Pantie b
One of the most desirable small shrubs for lawn or
hedge planting. Berries bright red in profusion.
BETULA
Bofo ‘dt *; PoNTINALIS, Sarg oO hah eee 1,00
Bele dt *LeEnTA, L. Black or Sweet Birch ... .20
U. S. 50-75 ft. Rapid grower in rich soil. Leaves
heart-shaped, glossy.
Belu dt * LuTeaA, Michx. f. Yellow Birch....... .20
U.S. 60-90 ft, Splendid ornamental and forest tree.
Bepa dt * pAPYRACEA Ait. (papyrifera Marsh)
Canoe Birch y sexy eas acidy AMT ACH CUR ea
Northern U.S. Rapidgrower. Foliage luxuriant, dark
green. Bark shiny white.
Bepo dt * popuLIFOLIA, Ait. White Birch ..... .20
Northern U.S. Medium sized tree. Very ornamental.
Adapted to even the poorest soil.
BIGELOVIA
Bige ds * GRAVEOLENS, Gray. Dwarf Princess
Pitame® Soc per package ue wien seen. 4.50
Biro ds * ALBICAULIS, Gray. Plumed Goldenrod 4.50
IERIE) AU a) LR Ra 50c per package.
Rocky Mts. Rare. Very fine half shrubs, dense,
symmetrical clumps. Stems and foliage whitish.
Species small yellow plumes, the produces variety fra-
grant long plumes.
BIGNONIA
See also under Tecoma.
Bica ev CAPREOLATA, L. Cross Vine....... Cie yes
Southern States. Strong climber. Foliage dull green
aired. Flowers trumpet-shaped dull red outside,
pright yellow inside, about 2-3 in. long. Fine tree
cover.
Li2o
1.50
GO
1.50
1.50
1.50
I0,80
ATLANTA, GA., AND NEW YOKK CITY.
Code word Oz.
Cala ds * CALLICARPA AMERICANA, L,. French
Maibernyy i Sa ees Waa | ER as
Va. to Tex. Very ornamental in habit, foliage. flower
and fruit. Violet berries in clusters around stems.
Demands severe pruning and therefore useful,
even where not entirely hardy
Caly ds * CALYCANTHUS LAEVIGATUS,
Willd. (Butneria fertilis L) Sweet
Shri cs wees. RAL Aina vebe & ELUTE) Ce
U S. Medium sized shrub. Handsome fo-
liage. Flowers reddish-brown of delicious fragrance.
ale ara offered asC. floridus which fruits but
rarely in this country.
Caoc ds occIDENTALIS, Hook & Arn. Western
Sweet Shruby........... Pe tg ae 20
Caca dt * CARPINUS CAROLIANA, Walt.
(americana Mx ) Hornbeam..... AVG 8,
U. S. 380-50 ft. Dense tree. Foliage rich yellow in
fall. Any, even rockiest soil. Good hedge plaut.
CARYA see under Hicoria.
Casa es * CASSANDRA caLycuLATA D. Don.. .50
U.S. Lowshrub. Moist places.
CASTANEA
Cama dt * peNnTrATA, Borkh. (C. americana
Mx) American Chestnut.
$12.00 per 100 lbs. .10
U, S. 60-90 ft. Strong grower. Stately ornamental
and first-class forest tree. Nuts very sweet.
Cane ds * NANA, Muhl. Chinquapin.......... .10
Southeastern U.S. Fairly hardy. Dwarfshrub, rarely
exceeding threeft. Nuts very sweet.
Capu dt pumiiLa, Mill. Chinquapin..... ,10
S.E. States. 30-50 ft. Shrub or tree. Resembles in
eee and fruit C.nana which formerly went under
same name. Flowers later.
Nuts of Castanea are very perishable and must
be sown or stratified immediately upon receipt.
Only early orders can be filled.
CATALPA
Cabi dt BIGNONIOIDES, Walt. Indian Bean...c .10
So. U.S. Rapid grower. Hardy with protection in
in youth. Beautiful ornamental in foliage and flow-
ers—yellow with purple spots.
Cahy dt * HyBRIDA, Spaeth, Teas Japan Hy-
33 a) Aa me ERGO ES ch AD EAL Ne ORR oat Eat AAS AR Herero
Very fine ornamental, from bignonioides xovata. Vig-
orous grower. About 50,000 seeds to pound.
Cato dt * ovata, D. Don. (Kaempferi, S. & Z.)
Chinese arabia suena nivaanne omega <6)
Japan. Excellent tree with fine fragrant flowers. Not
as vigorous as C. speciosa. 100,000 seeds to pound,
Lbs.
.40
“55
25
[5
10 Lbs.
3-50
5.00
3-50
2.00
3,00
3.00
5:50
5*50
5:50
16 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
Code word Oz.
CATALPA Cont'd.
Cape dt * spEcrosA, Warder, Hardy Western
Catalpa 20s ir ee ee. p eee 2573) Cio
U 8S. Perfectly hardy. Vigorous grower. wey
desirable ornamental and forest tree of greatest im-
portance. About 18-20,000 seeds to pound.
CEANOTHUS
Ceam ds * AMERICANUS, L, Jersey Tea.. db.. .10
Cena ee i % We i Vee ee eae
U.S. Bright, green foliage. Flowers white in grade-
fully slender panicles, in July. Fine for undergrowth
in any soil.
Cova ds* ovatus, Desf, Western Jersey
GUC REA a rempmp meee re Ag OR! E! ) ts yale Y oy Ne es
Cefe es * FENDLERI, Gray..............00. CHESS
Rocky Mts. Low shrub, practically evergreen. Rare.
For cover of dry sandy banks.
Cein ds * INTEGERRIMUS, H,& A,......... dbi\\ 40
Western U. S. Tall shrub, flowers White or blue,
fragrant.
Celo ds THYRSIFLORUS, Eschsch. Blue Myrtle. .50
Cal. Tall Shruborsmall tree. Flowers bright blue,
beautiful.
Ceve ds * vELUTINUS, Dougl. Velvety Ceano-
CUS 67) CEI eet ean deee aL ine ei On 75
Pacific slope. Nearly evergreen.
Ceca dv* CELASTRUS scanDEns, L, Climbing
Bittersweeti. Ns Ving an iat fice Maes db.. 10
U.S. Rapid grower. Pretty berries. Fine for steep
banks.
CELTIS
Ceoc dt * occIDENTALIS. L, Hackberry ...db.. .10
U.S. 90-120 ft. Good shade tree for almost any soil,
Free from insects. Often lays over one or two years.
Coci ds * OcCIDENTALIS VAR. PUMILA Gray.db.. .15
U.S. Sandy soil.
Cepo ds* CEPHALANTHUS occiDENTALIS, L.
BUCEON STIS IG sta feape ne cn te taimania acid 4 Cu EO
U.S. Medium sized. dense globular. Moist a
CERCIS
Cerc dt * CANADENSIS, L. Redbud. ON cpeeates «~
Ea. States. Small tree or tall shrub. Haut grower.
Pink flowers in dense clusters along branches before
leaves appear.
Coci dt occIDENTALIS, Torr. Western Redbud,.c.. .30 3.00
Lbs.
.50
1,00
2,00
4,00
4.50
7.00
I.00
‘75
1.50
85
10 Lbs.
4,00
4,00
9.00
6.00
7:50
ATLANT&a«, GA., AND NEW YORK CITY.
Code word
Ceus ds * CERCOCARPUS PARVIFOLIUS, Nutt.
Mountain Mahogany ......... .C..
Pacific slope. Nearly evergreen. Flowers white ear-
ly, followed by long plumose achenes, 3-5 in. long, re-
sembling at a distance ostrich feathers. Seed often
lays over one year.
ds * |CHIONANTHUS vireinica, L.
Chio Wile Bringer cei ey sets Ben oie
Chin ¥ 4 i eo 0 boa
U. 8. Singularly attractive large shrub. Flowers
snow-white, daintily fringe-like. Vigorous in any
soil.
CLEMATIS
Clem dy * LIGUSTICINGETA, Natt.) 00 eo,
Clep Uv * PANICULATA, Pnunbs.0)) bok ai
Japan. Popular climber.
Clir dv * vircrniana, L. Virgin’s Bower....c..
U.S. Vigorous climber. Flowers white in large pani-
cles. Mid-summer.
Clei dv * viraLBa, L. Traveler's Joy.... . c..
Europe. Vigorous climber.
See also under Herbaceous seeds.
Clet ds * CLETHRA aALniro.iA, L. Sweet Pep-
PET ESD War preety her aR Anar ti db:
U. 8. Handsome compact bush. Flowers white in
dense spikes, spicy fragrant. Light or sandy soil.
CORNUS
Corn ds * aLTEeRNIFOoLIA, JL. f., Alternate-
leaned Orne en a, CLs Miia 0)
U.8. Large, graceful shrub, flowers pretty. Dark-
blue berries, attractive.
Cora ds * amomum, Mill. Silky Dogwood...db.
U.S. Tall shrub. Branches purple. Fruit bluish
white.- Latest bloomer of all Cornus.
Core ds * cANDIDISSIMA, Marsh. White-fruited
Dogwood ...... A Noa a db..
U.S. Compact bush. White. Fruits small on red ped-
uncles.
Cota ds * crrcrnaTA,L’ Her. Round-leaved Dog-
We BR REN Rae ve HOU NTIOY MCR aL Fall ove
U.S. Twigs purplish dotted black. Fruits light blue
Small fruits.
Coda dt * rFLorIDA, L. White flowering D..db..
U.S. Small tree or tall shrub. Flowers before leaves
in white or pink four-leaved invoiucres of often 3-5
inches of diameter. Indispensable ornamental.
Conu dt * nurraLiu. Aud. Californian Dog-
WOOK. 5, Vio tee a ICs Hem ey eaten ep db.
Cal, Even more ornamental but not as hardy as C.
florida.
PANICULATA. See C, candidissima.
Oz.
.60
10
.IO
1.50
.10
15
SES
-10
15
-IO
15
6.00
.80
.40
5-50
4.50
3.20
.65
-75
1,00
-75
1.20
25
1.00
10 Lbs
7-50
3°59
6.00
7.00
18 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
Code word Oz.
CORNUS Cont'd.
SERICEA, See C. amomum.
Coto ds * STOLONIFERA, Michx. Red Osier...db .10
U.8. Shoots deep red in fall or winter.
Cornus prefer rich, light and fairly moist soit.
Their seeds sometimes lay over one year.
Cory ds * CORYLUS AMERICANA. Walt. Hazel-
TRUE F662 3) Rd furs ek eee ona ae) .10
Ea. States. 5-10 ft. Spreading shrub of good orna-
mental value. Nuts very sweet.
CRATAGUS
Cavi dt #sTIvaLis, T. & G. May Haw....db.. .25
Bopiler States. Sometimes tall shrub. Moist sandy
soil.
Crat dt * coccinga, L. Scarlet Thorn..... aba 26
Small tree. Handsome white flowers. Very early.
Large fruits scarlet.
Crac dt *corpDATA, Ait. Washington Thorn. db. .10
U.S. Small tree. Slow grower. Fine fall celoring.
Fruit bright red. Fine hedge plant.
Crau ds * crUS-GALLI, L. Cockspur Thorn..db. .10
Rapid grower. Fine hedge plant. Very long thorns.
Crad dt * poucias!, Lindl. Western Haw..db. .50
Handsome small tree. Fruit purple black.
Cram dt * MACRANTHA, Lodd. Colorado
9 WW 0a hv Neo am eR ARR nny C4! ‘oll ieee meen
Cray ds'* RIVULARIS, (Nutt)... 332s db h 25
Western U.S. Fruits black.
Crap ds * UNIFLORA, Muench. (C. _ parvi-
CO) OE W BAUER MLARS MPL eae Mah C2 diets
Seeds of Crataegus often lay over one year.
Cylo dt CYRILLA RACEMIFLORA, L. Ti Ti..db. .10
Cyra a es Corl ey eee
S. E. States. Rare small tree. Leaves nearly ever-
Frcen) peach-shaped. Fall coloring rich crimson.
lowers white in loose graceful drupes. Single or
massing. Rich sandy loam.
Denu es * DENDRIUM uHuGERI, Small. Sand
Miy Tele es, shld haa Dae ae hees clo nea a Sal”
N.C. mts. Dwarf. Very rareevergreen. Flowers white
in dense clusters. Excellent for hillsides.
Dios dt DIOSPYROS VIRGINIANA, L. Persim-
18516) 0 TRAM NCA RATS Mae HA anette Ae gS Cbs inte
Dira ds* DIRCA paAtLusTrRIs, lL. Leather-
if 05 0.6 AU eek BINS. Mean phys Lip tly bear A Git
Ka. States. Tall. Flowers yellow in early spring.
Very desirable ornamental.
By
Lbs.
.40
35
35
4.50
1.60
2.50
1.60
.60
1.60
4.50
.25
1.50
10 Lbs.
3.00
3.00
3-59
6.00
3.00
2.00
ATLANTA, GA., AND NEW WORK CITY. 19
CODE WORD. Oz. Lb. 10 Lbs
Elea ds ELAAGNUS AncusTIFOLIA, Ll. Rus-
sian Olive. 64.) A ate than Cecio ha, .10 1.00
EUONYMUS
Euon ds * AMERICANUS, L. Strawberry Bush.c.. .15 1.20
U. S. Medium sized, Growth dense. Leaves bright
green. Fruits crimson in very showy capsules, hang-
ing on late. Excellent for massing orsingle. Fairly
moist.
Euat ds * ATROPURPUREUS, L. Burning
cy eo Sep feb os ho A Re Ean Slee Conte Se
Ea. U.S. Strong grower. Foliage bright green. Flow-
ers early, purple. Fruits scarlet, hanging on.
Euja es japonicus, Paushs 0 Cw Be 2
Japan. Foliage evergreen glossy. Showy fruits. Fine
lawn or hedge plant or for potting. Stands any prun-
ing.
Bxoc ds * EXOCHORDA GRANDIFLORA Lindl.
ott iy A ORS. be Kathe 1 Sears se RRS 2 RO 2a eS
Superb shrub, especially when covered with profu-
sion of large white flowers on racemes in early spring.
Fama dt * FAGUS AMERICANA, Sweet. (ferru-
ginea, Ait.) Beech ....... Perens NR oN, tt AO ae 5
U.S. 90-120 ft. Majestic tree with large round head.
Bark smooth grayish white. Splendid lawn and for-
est tree.
Fapa ds * FALLUGIA parapoxaA, Endl...c.. .25 2.50
Western States. Rare. Fine undershrub. White
splendid flowers.
Foti ds * FOTHERGILLA CAROLINA, Brit.
(FE. alnifolia) . Dwarf Alder... .:.... .60
Southeastern States. Very rare. Medium _ sized.
(Hamamelidecez). Flowers white in close spikes,
before leaves.
FRAXINUS
Fram dt * AMERICANA, L. (alba) White Ash..c.. .10 .35 3.00
U.S. Tall tree. Considered one of the best Ashes.
Fras dt * nicrA, Marsh. (sambucifolia) Black
PASE yi no ede sei Oke ha cada Witis Bln) BON 7 RO
Young buds almost black. Moist soil.
Fror dt * oregana, Nutt. Oregon Ash.. ...c.. .15 £.25
Handsome, rapid and symmetrical grower.
Frap dt * pubescens, Lam. Red Ash....... Ch pape hO)/'\2G0
Ea. U.S. 30-60ft. Fine fall coloring.
Frau dt. * viripis, Michx. Green Ash....c.. .10 .50 4.00
U.S. 30-50ft. Foliage bright green. Moist places.
Seed of Fraxinus often lays over one year.
Frem ds * FREMONTIA californica, Torr. Cali-
fornia Slippery (Bley: os ADO 7 Rh (8.00
Cal. Very handsome shrub. (Malvaceae) Flowers
showy, yellow.
Garees * GARRYA ELLIPTICA. Gray. 7
Cal. Berries dark blue, very fine.
20 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
Code word Oz.
GAULTHERIA
Gauc es * PROCUMBENS. L. Creeping Winter-
CSN cies aitat cake vary t cute tant
Ea. States. Low. Foliage glossy evergreen.
Galees * SHALLON, Pursh. Mountain Evergreen .65
Western States. Prostrate. Leaves evergreen, rough,
light to dark green, Fairly hardy.
GAYLUSSACIA
Gars ds * RxEsINOSA T. &G. Black Huckle-
Dernyow ia. Ay 6 o ae
Ea. U.S. Fine fall coloring, Huckleberry of. commerce,
Geseev * GELSEMIUM SEMPERVIRENS, Ait.
Yellow Jessamine 1) AU ey 7 Gt
Va. to Mex. Evergreen graceful climber. Flowers
large golden yellow trumpets, sweetly fragrant. Seeds
but very rarely.
Glea dt * GLEDITSCHIA fTriacanrsos, L.
Floney Tocus tie son Rhy Sa NEAL
Ea. U.S. Fine ornamental foliage and appearance.
Pods often 15-18 inches long.
GORDONIA LASIANTHUS. Ellis,
1.00
re75
.40
Gord -et Loblolly Bay.. nib te POV Ne A Che pas, 50
Gora ie Gb) 10
© Juhi Mute) weiiescuiel © mye) mere lel oa) Myton
Southern States. Rare and beautiful small tree.
Leaves large leathery. Flowers showy white fragrant.
Gyca dt * GYMNOCLADUS CANADENSIS.
Lam. Kentucky Coffee Tree ....... erg 6)
Ha. States. Immense foliage pinnate. Excellent and
very clean street tree for rich soil.
HALESIA
Hadidt * prpreRA. L. Snowdrop Tree (Mohro-
raCeNOK OH MG) Oy) Aue MC NM Rl Os MLA BIG eR Sul By
So. States. Small tree. White flowers in greatest pro-
fusion in earliest spring.
Hate dt * TETRAPTERA, LL. Silverbell Tree,
CEC arom tran) neem Gath meant yeu Gale 15
Ea. States. Larger than above. Flowers bell-shaped,
small, white, in greatest profusion before the leaves.
Excellent plant.
Hamads * HAMAMELIS virernica, UL.
Witch Hazel. Pema sear ha M8 LO Sona Say yeh Ol
U,S. Tall shrub or dat tree. Foliage dark green,
coloring yellow in fall. Yellow flowers in fall or early
winter on bare wood. Valuable ornamental.
Hete et HETEROMELES ARBUTIFOLIA, Roem.
California Tlolly oi.) oe: By dD es
Hibi ds * HIBISCUS SyRIACcUS, i Rose of
LET C0) WTA MOUNT 4 2 cron MRIS My eat teas Chiro
HICORIA
Hila dt * GLABRA, Britt. (C. porcina,) Nutt.
PASM MOMs oka: $7.00 per 100 lbs. .20
U.S. 60-75 ft. Nut thick-shelled; meat bitter. Fine for-
est and park tree.
.65
50
I.00
.80
I.00
1.20
.65
*
1.60
3:59
4.00
9.00
9.00
Code word
HICORIA Cont’d.
Himidt * murnima, Britt. (C. amara, Nutt.)
Bitternut. $7.50 per 100 lbs. ........
U. S. 60-90 ft. Nuts thin-shelled, very bitter. Fine
forest tree for moist soils.
Hico dt * ovaTA, Brit. (C. alba, Nutt.) Shell-
bark Hickory. $10.00 per 100 lbs.....
U.8. 90-120 ft. Grand tree. Bark remarkably shaggy.
Nuts thin-shelled, sweet.
Hiva dt * pKEcAN, Brit. (C. oliviformis, Nutt.)
Pecati.. $0.60 per 100 Ws) ys.
So. States. Nuts thin-shelled, sweet meat. Pecans
succeed best in moist, rich soii.
ILEX
Idahes * CASSINE, LL. Dahoon. (I. dahoon,
Waits ie: Rie ween te eee Pe ME
Large shrub, rarely small tree. Leaves large, shiny,
glabrous. Berries red. Moist soil.
Ilde ds * peErcrpuaA, Walt. Bearberry......db
So. States. Foliage dense, dark green, glabrous, ser-
rate. Berries profuse, scarlet.
Iglaes * GLABRA, Gray. Inkberry...... sid
Ea. States. Foliage leathery, deep green, glossy. Ber-
ries glossy black, hang on all winter.
Ileoes * LuciDA, T. & G. (coriacea, Chapm. )
Pats eartekseme ys hn eh nh Dae db
Va. to La. 5-9 ft. Leaves glossy, leathery, large,
Young branches have black bark. Berries black, glossy
in profusion, ripen late summer. Moist soil.
Tlop et * opaca, Ait. American Holly....db
Ea. States. Tall shrub or small tree, leaves stiff, dark
green, glossy, spine-toothed. Brilliantly red berries in
profusion.
Ilve ds * VERTICILLATA, Gray. Black Alder.db
U.8. 10-20ft Loaves light green, serrated. Red ber-
ries in abundance all winter. .
Timi es * vomiTori4, Ait. (I. cassine, Walt.)
Wapato st erie.) S ena) oui AB 3 0
So. States. Large shrub or small tree. Leaves small,
deep green, leathery. Berries red. A truly beautiful
ornamental.
Seed of evergreen Ilex often lays over one or even two years.
All kinds are of highest ornamental value.
Jame ds * JAMESIA Americana, T. & G..c..
Western States. Low. Flowers waxy white clustered,
resembling orange blossoms. Over 100,000 seeds to an
ounce. Wesend packages at 25c each.
JUGLANS
Jucidt * CINEREA, LL. Butternut
RSE ala siahs see ote Oeee Pek, WS),
Junidt * ‘ NIGRA, L. Black Walnut.
Fad abe pansies hae ' ..£1.20 bus.
Kalm es * KALMIA LATIFOLIA, > Mountain
Laurel 52033 PUY iG POLAR E de Bade Sie oe
Kafo vi Sg See Weiaitiatesu < oD
Well known magnificent ornamental shrub for half
shade or shade.
ATLANTA. GA., AND NEW YORK CITY.
Oz.
15
.1O
-IO
-10
10
-10
JES
4.50
-I10O
Lbs.
-20
“20
1.00
1.00
-10
45
2I
10 Lbs.
1.60
2.00
1.60
4.50
4.50
5.00
2.50
3.00
.25 2.00
4.00
22 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
Code word Oz. Lbs. 10 Lbs.
Koel dt * KOELREUTERIA PANICULATA,
Laxm:. |) Varntsiireereta2):*\) \\ aaa, 10> .385 7'5@
China, Small tree. Foliage large shosey pinnate. Fine
fall coloring. Flowers late in July, golden yellow in
large panicles. Excellent tree.
Lage ds LAGERSTROEMIA rnpica, L.
Crape* Miyrtle “ieee rae he vy CA eae C25
Naturalized So. States. 10-20ft. Flowers finely crisped
in summer, color white to all shades of pink and red.
A strikingly beautiful plant in flower. Hardy under
cover in Philadelphia. Fine tub plant.
LAURUS See under Lindera.
LEIOPHYLLUM See under Dendrium.
LEUCOTHOE
See also Andromeda, Pieris.
Leuc es * CATESBAEI, Gray. Dog Laurel... db .10 .55 5.00
Leut Nie Spe Rat ieee Aha Bey ay Wy CR ite te 220 “160
U.S. Undershrub. Sprays extremely graceful, several
feetlong. Foliage thick, shining green, turning bronze.
Fiowers white fragrant in dense profuse racemes. Un-
surpassed for moist locations.
era ds 4 RACEMOSSA, (Gray 20ers db 225.2750
U. 8. 3-10 ft. Wide branching. Flowers white fragrant
in very dense racemes.
Ligu es LIGUSTRUM svraunroni, Rehder.
(Sitlense wamunn) 2) oe Jao Clb ,| Hn 5 orate
Line ds * LINDERA sBENzoIN, Blume. All-
SPIGS ae ye Cok NOU LTR Nee amar ae db; :10 48097356
U.S. 3-9ft. Pretty yellow flowers before leaves in
earliest spring. Spicy in allits parts.
Lita dt * LIQUIDAMBAR srTyraciFuvaA, L.
Sweet Gamay aie el co Mineo ee ae ¢ .20, 1.60 25ea8
U.S. 90-140 ft. Stately and symmetrical tree. Unsur-
passed crimson fall coloring. Valuable lawn and forest
tree.
Liri dt * LIRIODENDRON TuLIPIFERA, L,.
SBC 0 oi Bs car cD Une a ber eth om NREL Maa Ae VEE C V41O) 35") eae
LONICERA
Lovo ds * INVOLUCRATA, Banks. Hardy Wes-
tern Honeysuckle... Sosa eee db 1.20
Lojaev * jApPonica, DC, Japanese Honey-
SUKI Giee asia Dah abate vee aes ee dBi 50: ese
Excellent strong growing vine and ground cover.
Lose dv * SEMPERVIRENS Ait. Trumpet Hon-
eysuckle MERE A Aenea pena Peary Be, db | .20/1.50
U.S. Vigorousclimber. Foliage at glaucous. Flow-
ers profuse scarlet, trumpet shaped.
Maca ds MACLURA AuRANTIACA, Nutt.
Osage Orange..... PST URINE aS IO .40 3.50
Fall shrub. Tremendous grower. Very popular cattle-
fence.
ATLANTA, GA., AND NEW YOKK CITY. 23
CODE WORD Oz. Lb. 10 Lbs.
MAGNOLIA
Maga dt * ACUMINATA, L,. Cucumber
Tree... Py tS ce ERD aa a Was) 4. FO) .80) t.50
U, 8. 30-75 ft. Py rautaat. Foliage very large. Flowers
yellow. Fruit aay scarlet, cucumber-shaped. Splen-
tid ornamenta
Mailaet * cGrauca, L. Sweet Bay (M. virgin-
Ase: Eye al ae at Dhl ash wo esters AB. tO. 65" 6.00
Small tree, far North deciduous shrub. Foliage leath-
ery, light green, silvery underneath, fragrant. Profuse
waxy white flowers early spring. Moist soil.
Mara et GRANDIFLORA, L. (foetida, Sarg.)
Great‘ Mapaeiia, Oosawa eee diy,).210.70 6.50
So. U. S. 30-60 ft. Leaves very large. bright green,
glossy, often fuzzy brown underneath, Flowers very
large, snow white, sweetly fragrant in early summer.
Easily grown in pots when they will bloom eariy. One
of the grandest evergreens. Hardy in Philadelphia.
Mama dt * MACROPHYLLA, Mx. Large-leaved
Macnohter a. (UR 2 MPab? OSES). 20 9'g.00
So. States. 20-40 ft. Leaves and flowers of enormous
size. Very showy ornamenta]. Moist soil.
Mati dt * TRIPETALA, L. Umbrella Tree .db .15 1.00 9.00
Ea. States. Very showy with very large leaves, and
flowers,
Plant seed of Magnolias at once upon receipt, af-
ter washing off outer skin, or stratify until
spring.
MELIA
Meaz dt AZEDERACH, L. Pride of China...db.. 10. .35 3.00
Naturalized from Asia. 30-50ft. Leaves pinnate, very
large, dark green. Flowers lilac, very fragrant in clus-
ters. Rapid growerin any soil. Good street tree.
Meze dt A. UMBRACULIFERA, Sarg. Umbrella
Pree eh es hea cs a ett UN bee es LADEN, LOS ROG
Form of above, forming depressed umbrella-shaped
head.
Mens dv * MENISPERMUM CANADENSE, L.
Canadian Moonseed......... (25 2SRG
Strong growing vine, blwish-black fruiting paniele, re re-
sembles bunch of grapes. Very ornamenta
Moru dt * MORUS asa, lL. var. tatarica.
Russian Mulberry..... RR: SUB “© ..20% §. Se, 16:08
Fine ornamental. Very valuable for growers of silk
worms.
MYRICA
Mycaet cCALIFORNICA, Ch. & Schl. Califor-
Eat Wax yer id) ioe. yok bak .25 2.00
Myro ds * CAROLINENSIS, Mill. (Morella c.
Small} sWiaxberbyils we de. ait. .10 1.00
U. smallshrub. Fine for moist places.
24 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
Code word Oz. Lbs.
MYRICA Cont’d.
Myfe ds * cCERIFERA, L. Wax Myrtle, Candle
IBERIA 8 ae eee UAT ARB S 1 in 2 'h Gb:3 ro’) ae
U. 8. tall shrub or or small tree. Dense growth, leaves
rough leathery. Fruits waxy gray on last year’s growth.
Indispensable for lawn and massing in any soil.
Myumes CERIFERA Ona Michx. Dwarf
Wrasse AV Giles Winner aie se area ols ue Aen
Southern States. Low growing, regularly globose. Fo-
liage light green, narrow. An exquisite plant.
NEGUNDO See under Acer negundo.
Nyss dt * NYSSA syzvaTica, Marsh. (multi-
Hora, AVane.) (yr hapelo. i. Fae ae dian; Ae
U.S. Tall tree. Fall coloring a glorious searlet. Any
soil, but moist places preferred.
OPUNTIA. See under Cacti.
OREODAPHNE. See under Umbellularia.
Osti dt * OSTRYA vircrinica, Willd. Hop
Hormibeara) ian 1 Se i SO ES ae
U.8. Small tree. Foliage peeeuibieN chat of Ulmus.
Very ornamental.
OXYDENDRON aArRsBorEuM, DC.
Oxar dt * Sourwood, Sorrel Tree..... BBE NEN | SG, 1 Gane
Oxen SHELA cil WHS RSG AN ets eye: av GaN NAD, Rs a db to ag
U.S. Tall shrub or small tree. Leaves glossy, fall color-
ing rich crimson, Flowers white in panicles, profuse
in summer. Plant of unsurpassed beauty.
Palo dt * PAULOWNIA IMPERIALIS, S. & Z.
Hmpress Tree. .:.. Wi aegeeme oe Tey < TN Tees
China, Japan. Naturalized in U.! S. Medium sized of
wonderfully rapid growth. Leaves enormous. Flowers
large, in upright panicles, sweet scented, blue.
Pecaet PERSEA BoRBONIA, Spreng. (P. caro-
linensis, Nees) Red Bay 2... 0522) 62 db.) .25 asa
Southern States. Small tree. Foliage large, glaucous,
aromatic. Very showy.
PHOTINIA ARBUTIFOLIA. See under
Heteromeles.
PIERIS.
See also under Andromeda, Cassandra,
Xolisma.
Pima ds * MARIANA, B. & H. Staggerbush..c_ .20 1.50
Pari RIANA Uae Meaanins OR ole Galatea ten OO Mo et dip) Sno) ia
Ea. States. Small shrub. Flowers in earliest spring
in eee racemes, waxy-white resembling lily-of-the-
valley
Pier es NITIDA, B. & H. Fetterbush...... C820 Tata
Pint AEA aula Oy Mae Ob Ema Pepeieciaien od py ha) db. .t0 /.45
So States. 4-6ft. Leaves large glossy, thick leathery.
Flowers pinkish white along branches in dense ra-
cemes. xquisite shrub.
10 Lbs.
7.00
4.0°
4.00
4.00
ATLANTA, GA., AND NEW YORK CITY.
Code word Oz.
Platds * PLATANUS occIDENTALIS. But-
Peper CN, Fi tale oe yaw ale es bck a's c
U.S. Light green foliage and clean white bark make
it a very desirable quick growing street tree.
Pode dt * POPULUS pDELrorpEs, Marsh. Cot-
CEE VEO Nee oan La ONS leh C
U.8. Rapid growing tall tree.
PRUNUS
Prun ds * AMERICANA, Marsh. Yellow
RCE Re ee on he ty ia Seg efor db
U.S. Large shrub or small tree, excellent for massing.
Fruits yellow. red or orange.
Pruc et CAROLINIANA, Ait. Carolina Mock
CHEPTY Sori ee il ersten trae cat By db
So. States. Small tree of perfectly regular zlobular
head. Foliage thick, glossy and dense. Flowers white
in racemes in early summer, fragrant. Glossy black
berries hang on. Beautiful tree, hedge plant or for
potting. Stands pruning.
PRUNUS
Prud dt * DEMISSA MELANOCARPA, Nel-
SOT 5 hho eee ee ae ea ed Ue La db..
Prugdt * EMARGINATA, Walp. var. MOLLIs..db..
Prut ds * MARITIMA, Wang. Beach Plum. db..
U.S. Low shrub for sea shores. Fruit purple orcrimson
Prul dt * PENNSYLVANICA, L. f. Wild Red
U.S. small tree. Leaves glossy green, fruits light red,
sour. Good ornamental for rocky places.
Prus dt * SEROTINA, Ehrh. Wild Black Cher-
EY. $22°56 per, £00/1bS: 2 024, eta db
U.S. 70-100 ft. Rapid grower. Leaves bright green.
flowers white and profuse. Berries blackish, sweet.
Fine lawn and forest tree.
Puri dt * vircrnriaAna, L. Choke Cherry..db
U.S. Large shrub orsmall] tree. Fruit dark crimson
astringent.
Purs dt * PURSHIA rTripenratTsa, D.C... ec
Cal. 2-4ft. Rareand graceful., Well drained Sandy-
clayey soil and rockeries.
PYRUS. See under Sorbus.
~ QUERCUS
Bera dt. *) ALBA, Tos) “White; Oakes i500 2a)
Pe PY WAIN ACEO! | SME $8.00-100 lbs
U.8. 75-125 ft. Rapid grower, foliage light green, dee
purple in fall. Acorns are very perishable.
AQUATICA, Wang. See Qu. nigra, L.
Kero dt * sicoLtor. Willd. Swamp White Oak
(platanoides, Willd.) ¢10.00 per 10 lbs.
U. S. 75-100 ft. Foliage dark-green, coloring brown-
ish. Very regular head. Moist ground. Fine for
lawn or forest.
-10
.10
Ay Le)
-35
.40
nt
15
ye.
.10
Lbs. 10 Lbs
.30 2.50
85
285
.40 4.00
2.80
4.00
1.40
1.50
-40 4.00
.85 8.00
.25 1.80
(2 E80
26 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
Code word Oz.
QUERCUS Cont'd.
Keri dt CATESBAEI, Michx. Turkey Oak
ren alts Bae Relea eae $7.00 per 100 lbs.
Southern States. 30-50 ft. Leaves very large, glossy.
Sandy soil.
EKeco dt * coccINEA, Wang. Searlet Oak.
Nea date Hf yw Gl 2.00: Per Teeulps:
U.S. 120-150ft. Fine regular shape. Foliage deeply
cut, grand purple in fall. Excellent lawn, street and
forest tree. Dry soil.
Keta dt * piciTaTa, Sudw. Spanish Oak.
ERIN rs / J. $12;00: per 106 Tbs.
Ea. U.S. 60-100 ft. Leaves sharp-angularly cu Fine
tree.
FALCATA, Mx. See Qu. digitata.
Kega dt GARRYANA, Dougl. Oregon Oak... .10
Keil ds * «micrForia, Wang. Scrub Oak.
eh es ae DBM #10.00 per 100 lbs.
U.S. Mueh branched hardy shrub, rarely tree. Good
for undergrowth.
Kali et LAURIFOLIA, Michx. Laurel Oak.
Roa ey Agta th PRIN See 7 $0.00 per 100 lbs.
So. U.S. 70-90 ft. Excellent pyramidal growth. En-
tirely evergreen. Foliage leathery, narrow. Our seed
comes from the trees illustrated on full page in issue of
october 10th, 1903, of the ‘“‘Florist’s Exchange.”’ Beauti-
ul tree.
Kyra dt * Lyrata, Walt. Overcup Oak.
EAS AROS RID st are $16.00 per 100 lbs.
U. 8. 60-100 ft. Very majestic, rather slow growing tree.
Moist ground.
Kama dt * mMaAcROCARPA, Michx.- Mossy-Cnp
Gak 7 Siro Ger 100 Ns. ee eee
One of the most majestic trees. Remarkably large.
Acorns inclosed almost entirely in deep mossy cups.
Kadi dt * MARYLANDICA, Muench. Black Jack
aka nay: WA es ee ee SOMDeT Totes ise
Wi. Bi 40-60 ft. Large glossy foliage. Sandy or rocky
soil.
NIGRA, Wang. See Qu. marylandica.
Keni dt NIGRA, L. Water Oak. $8-100 Ibs.
So. States. 60-90 ft. Foliage bright green, almost en-
tire. Popular and excellent shade tree.
Koto dt * opTusILOoBA, Mx. Post Oak. (Qu.
minor, Sara.) $16"per 169 tbs.)
U.S. 60-90 ft. Leaves dark green broadly 5-lobed. Bark
narrow ridged, Succeedsin driest soils.
Kura dt * paLusTrRis, Muench. Pin Oak. $16
Per TGS WSN Kee ak aor Goer ane
U.S. 150-180 ft. Rapid grower. Most beautiful lawn
and street tree. Fall coloring rich yellow and crimson.
Lbs.
220
.30
.30
.80
25
25
*35
30
igs
.25
.30
.25
10 Lbs.
2.50
2.50
2.00
1.80
2.50
2.00
1.50
1.80
2.50
1.80
ATLANTA, GA., AND NEW YORK CITY.
CODE WORD.
QUERCUS Cont'd.
Kelo dt * pHELLOS, L. Willow Oak. $15 per
Kepi dt * prinus, L. Chestnut Oak. $8 per
100 lbs. Dae oe wee de) RR sera Dy
U.S. 60-90fr. Leaves chestnut-like, large. Acorns very
large. Very stately regular tree.
Keba dt * ruspRA, L. Red Oak. $%8 per 100
lbs. . ea ey bela ama hi os shia at
U.S. 120-150 ft. Symmetrical shade and forest tree for
any soil. Rapid grower. Fall coloring dull red and
yellow. ;
TINCTORIA, Mx. See Qu. velutina.
Kito dt * vELuTINA, Lam. Black Oak. $16
per 100 TBS aay Re eae arene
U. S. 100-150 ft. Leaves cneay lobed. Fine street and
forest tree requiring rich soil.
- Kiri et VIRGINIANA, Mill. (Qu. virens, Ait.)
Live Dae as. $10.00 per Ioo lbs.
So. States. 75-100 ft. Famous Southern tree attaining
enormous spread. Requires rich rather moist soil.
Most acorns are very perishable and orders ought
to be in our hands as soon as possible. Special
prices by letter for large lots or kinds not listed
here. We solicit correspondence.
RHAMNUS
Raca dt * CAROLINIANA, Walt. Indian
lis TE ol oy TR pee an far cetehe Py LIB INIT Pog 9 db
Va. toTex. Sometimes small tree. Leaves dark-green
glossy. Berries abundant, blackish red. Very good
plant. Thornless.
Rapu dt PURSHIANA, D. C. Cascara Sa-
PTAC eo Eek Oe kel ea aa Perea cLs
Western States. Small tree of fine medicinal and orna-
mental value.
Rami et CALIFORNIA.” MEU Isat ae diets weer eh
Almost evergreen variety.
RHODODENDRON
Rolo es CALIFORNICUM, Hook. Western
OAR LCA ae hoe Rey eg Paar Ue 6H -
Roan es * CATAWBIENSE, Michx. Rose Laurel.c
Undisputedly the most beautiful kind of all American
Rhododendrons. Entirely hardy. The parent of many
excellent hybrids.
Romaet * mMAximumM, lL. Great Laurel......c
Tall shrub or medium sized tree. Beautiful in foliage,
flower and habit.
All Rhododendions require well drained rich
soil, free from lime.
Og. Lb.
25
30
‘35
A |: ame
.30 2.00
.30 2.00
10 Lies
2.50
1.80
1.80
2.50
1.80
3.00
28 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
Code word
RHUS
Rhu ds * AROMATICA, Ait. Fragrant Su-
Rhue ds * copayLina, L. Shining Sumac. .db
U. 8. 3-30 ft. Foliage dark green, glossy, full crimson
in fall. Very fine ornamental.
Ruga ds * GLABRA, Scarlet Sumac.. .....db
U.8. Tall shrub with exquisite scarlet fall coloring.
Rhut ds * tTypuHina, L. Staghorn Sumac.
(Schimaltzia shirtas Sii.))s 4). Vos
U.S. Tall shrub to small tree. Enormous foliage, scear-
letin fall. Showy effects. Quick grower.
Roxo ds * TOXICODENDRON, L. Poison Oak.db
Low shrub with brilliant fall coloring. Very poisonous
plant to touch. especially when in flower.
Rhua ds * TRILOBATA, Nutt. Small. Ill-Scen-
COOSA IAC he aire OLD (es SU ean
Western States. 3-6ft. Rare and ornamental.
Ruve ds * vERNIx, Ll. [R. venenata, DC. ]
Poison Doe wood ii) ace ee db
Tall shrub orsmal]l tree. Produces exquisite effects in
landscapes, but the sapis very poisonous. Swamps.
All Rhus are desirable for strong and quick ef-
fects in the landscape and will do well in about
any soul.
RIBES
Rice ds * CEREUM, Dougl. Western Mountain
Carers oh. Wea es oe on een a db
Risa ds * SANGUINEUM, Pursh. Red-flowered
Warrant cede ss enn ed 3 6
Very handsome ornamental. Crimson flowers.
Rifu ds * TENUIFLORUM, Lindl. Golden-Fruited
[Gi ei gr2)s bY ARENA RAD SERUTENL ORD SINAC VIMSYATE? 7 IRE MA ety db
Western States. Related to R. aureum with large yel-
low berries.
ROBINIA
Rodads * uHispipA, L. Rose Locust.........¢
So. U. s. Low shrub producing large racemes of grand-
ly purple flowers in early spring. Seed is extremely
rare and we are very happy to be able to offera lim-
ited supply.
Robi dt * psEupAcacIA, lL. Black Locust...c
ROSA
Roka ds * ARKANSANA, Porter. Dwarf Prairie
ROSES: ere een lonka iene cot ean eat ad db
Western U.8. Dwarf. flowers in clusters, pale rose.
Fruits rich searlet. Dry and exposed sites.
Oz. Lbs.
.10 1.00
O25
TO, sas
las AVE
Bet ai tis (e,
.30 2.50
16 1336
{30,250
.25 2.50
-55 5-00
.60 §.50
,10) | “50
15 i025
10 Lbs
2.00
2.00
4.50
ATLANTA. GA., AND NEW YORK CITY. 29
Code word Oz. Lbs. 10 Lbs
ROSA Cont'd.
Rosa ds * BLANDA, Ait. Meadow Rose....db .Io 1.00
Western U. 8. Small shrub, smooth kranches, pink
flowers.
Rota ev BRACTEATA, Wendl. McCartney
PROS 6). aE eaoe Gal wogseciie Wahu te db .15 1.50 12.00
Vigorous growing spreading or climbing vine. Foliage
deep green glossy. Flowers silky white, large. Natu-
ralized from China.
Roca ds * CALIFORNICA, Ch. & Schl. .... db .20 1.80
Roca ds * caroLina, L. Swamp Rose.....db .10 £.00 9.00
U.S. 3-8ft. Flowersin clusters, pink. Fruits brill-
iantly red. Excellent for massing in moist soils.
FENDLERI. See R. woodsii.
Rola ev LAEVIGATA, Michx. Cherokee
BROS eS unre nek or MLC val PR RA db ..45° 1.50 r2:00
So. U.S. Vigorous climber, foliage large, glossy, deep
green. Flowers very early, single, coro la waxy white.
3-4 in. diameter. The typical climbing rose of the
South.
Obes." (RCIA HEI ye ae Ursa ei oe Gb). 2ng Teas
U.S. Lowshrub. Foliage bright green, flowers pink
berries red, profuse, splendid for winter effects.
Rogo ds * Rucosa, Thunb. Hardy Japanese
EEC 8p Sy eae ae A Oy se abi. OPS) n25
Hoya. ds *)).Sawr Selrwemny ee Gb.) 35. 3050
Rowa dv * WICHURAIANA, Crep. Japanese
Memipreal BOG e055! ji :5)sisoe aie cue la Gb) 325) 208
WoGr ds) pwoOPorr, am see ae ea. db .25° 2/00
Western States. 1-2ft. Bright red fruits, produce very
fine winter effects.
Rude ds * RUBUS DELICcIOsuS, James. Flow-
enme Thimble) Berry... i054 ards jue 0 ¢C 1.50 15.00
Ore. to Col. Medium size. Large snow-white flowers
will almost cover plant during infiorescence. Exquis-
ite for any soil.
Saca ds * SAMBUCUS cANADENsIs, L. Sweet
Biers ce ees Se aay BO Oy dit) (10!) 64514000
U.S. 8-15 ft. Foliage light-green. Flowers white in
large flat cymes. Berries glossy black.
Sina dt SAPINDUS MARGINATUS, Willd.
MPAD Beene uli oa eae ACL Cay, ADy iF 5.1.60
oe: S. Foliage finely pinnated. Small tree for dry
soil.
Safi dt * SASSAFRAS oFFICINALE, Nees...db .10 .35 3.00
U.S. 20-60 ft. Foliage bright green with crimson or
brifiht yellow fall coloring. Wood, foliage and fruits
very aromatic.
Sino et SCHINUS Mo.LLE, L. Californian
Pepper tree. . (areas ee Pyare st)
We wey
30 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
CODE WORD
SMILAX
Sone dv * sBONA-Nox, L. Stretchberry..... db
Tall climber with showy black berries.
lla dv RANCEOLATA) (D6 ee alee, : db
Tall climber in dry soil. Berries red.
Smil ev LAURIFOLIA, L. Evergreen South-
ern Soailase 0025 ee eae ak eee Co db
So. U.S. Tallclimber. Leaves large leathery. Berries
glossy black in heavy clusters. Dampsoils. Branches
much in demand for decorative work.
Siwa dv * WALTERI, Pursh. Coral-berried
Biter LOLS hit een eae hes eee db
Ea. U.S. Strong climber with profusion of coral-red
berries all winter. Moist soil.
Sow seed of Smilax in damp ground.
SORBUS
Soma dt * AMERICANA, Marsh. Mountain
ANC) 6 Rapin SEE OPT Mba Le ry aa db
U.S. Small tree. Foliage dark green. Red berries in
thick clusters.
Sora ds * ARBUTIFOLIA, K. Koch. Choke-
berry. ce. SARS ABS a ee iia
U.S. 3-7ft. Leaves pent green, deep crimson in fall.
Flowers white fragrant, abundant, before leaves. Red
berries all winter in pr ofuse clusters. A str ikingly or-
namental shrub.
Styr ds STYRAX AmERICANA, Lam _ Sto-
So. U.S. Medium size. Fairly oe Flowers white,
fragrant, in drooping clusters. Damp soil.
SYMPHORICARPOS
Symo ds OccIDENTALIS, R. Br. Wolf Berry....
Western dwarf shrub. Berries white.
Syvids * vuLGARIS, Michx. Coral Berry. .db
U.S. Small to medium shrub. Foliage light green,
quite persistent in shady locations. Berries coral-red
or purple in close clusters. Excellent for massing and
banks.
Tera dv * TECOMA rapicans, Juss. Trumpet
POWER a Si 12) Ue BA ead a tee ie we
U. S. Bushy strong growing climber. Foliage dark
vreen, large, pinnate. Flowers, abundant trumpet-
shaped, searlet.
Tima dt * TILIA AMERICANA, L. American
SACS PUA Wino yk pei co eras ane cee re db
U.S. 80-120ft. Rapid growing tree of regularly pyra-
midalshape. Fine street and lawn tree.
ULMUS
Ulam dt * AMERICANA, L. White Elm......c
. U.S. 80-120 ft. Stately street and lawn tree.
Seed best sown at once after ripening in early
symmer.
15
fe
pLO
.I1O
cy
70)
.25
8
.60
80
.OO
Ny
on
.20
U1
©
.80
10 Lbs
4.50
5.00
7.0G
ATLANTA, GA., AND NEW YOKK CITY.
CODE WORD
ULMUS Cont’d.
Ulfa dt * FuLva, Mx. Slippery or Red Elm..c
U.S. 50-75 ft. Fine street tree.
Umea dt UMBELLULARIA CALIFORNICA,
Nott. | California Lanret): oc eS.
California. Small, handsome tree.
VACCINIUM
Vasa dt * ARBOREUM, Marsh. Tree Huckle-
DEITY... eee alae Ries sgh a omits db
U.S. Small tree or tall branched shrub. Leaves deep-
green, glossy. Berries black. Fine plant.
Wate ds >) A/TFROCOCCUM,, Helier ei db
Vaco ds * corymsosum, Ll. Tall Blueberry .db
Vavads * ovatum, Pursh. Western Blueberry
Vapo ds * PARVIFOLIUM, Smith. Western
Small-leaved Blueberry............ db
Vaca ds * PENNSYLVANICUM, Lam. Dwarf
BO UEER Ort Wore eon aka used ata Gas db
Vaccinium require moist locations and produce
more or less edible fruit.
VIBURNUM
Vibuds * ACERIFOLIUM, L. Maple-leaved
| ee Seay AU aa IP ETE: Do ARATE db
U. S. 3-5 ft. Slender growth. Leaves three-lobed.
Fall coloring dark purple.
Vica ds * CASSINOIDES, L. White Rod....db
Ea. U.S. 6-15 ft. Leaves thick, dull green. Very valu-
able ornamental.
Vide ds * prENTATUM, L. Arrow Wood ...db
U.S. 6-15 ft. Erect growth. Foliage glossy green.
Vila ds * LANTANOIDES, Mx. Hobble Bush.db
Northern U.S. Low decumbent. Large leaves coloring
finely red. Berries dark purple or scarlet.
Wibods ~*~ Lenraco, L.. Sheep Berry:...., -db
U.S. 10-30 ft. Foliage light green. Fragrant flowers
white. Fruit black.
Wins ds ~) nupunm: 1)" Possum Haw... 0-).. db
U. S. 6-12 ft. Foliage dull green. Flowers in large
white cymes. Fruit bluish-black.
Vibo ds * opuLus, lL. High-bush Cranberry.db
No. U.S. Tall shrub. Flowers large white, very showy.
Fruits showy scarlet.
Vium ds * PpRUNIFOLIUM, L. Black Haw...db
U.S. 10-25 ft. Branches rigid. Foliage shining. Fruit
glossy black, edible. Excellent for massing.
Vios ds * RUFOTOMENTOSUM, Small... .....db
So. U.S. 6-18 ft. Resembling V. prunifolium but bran-
ches are not rigid and leayes more leathery. Strongly
scented when bruised.
ac
IS
.10
2 LO
2.00
I,.00
LOO
1.60
1.60
9.00
3-50
4.00
32 OTLO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
Code word
VITIS
Viti dv * ASTIVALIS, Michx. Summer Grape.c
Vico dv * coRDIFOLIA, Michx. Winter Grape.c
WViladyv * EABRUSCA, 4y.:) Hox Grape ere
Viri dv * RIPARIA, Michx. Frost Grape..... c
Viro dv ROTUNDIFOLIA, Michx. Muscadine,
NCUPPernOM ey ines coe CUE iy Ga), nae Cc
WISTARIA
Wisa dv * cHINENSIS, DC. Chinese Wistaria.c
Well known vigorous climber from the East. Wealth
of blue flowers in large clusters in spring.
Wita dv) CHINENSISUALBAV eo) ae ele cae Cc
Similar to above with white flowers.
Wifu dv * FRUTESCENS, DC. [W. sPEciIosa,
BEI EO ae eh REAR O A RUM SAL A eto aes
So. U. S. Less vigorous and blooming later than W.
chinensis, but very fine.
Wima dv * FRUTESCENS MAGNIFICA........ Jc
So. U.S. Earlier and larger bloomer than type.
Xano ds * XANTHORRHIZA apiiFo.is, L’
Hern Vellowr oot ieee bas ee Cc
U.S. Low, foliage luxuriant, finely pinnate. Form-
ing large clusters and invaluable as undergrowth in
damp and shady places.
XANTHOXALUM
Xato ds * AMERICANUM, Mill. Prickly Ash....
U. S. Branches spreading. Foliage large, pinnate.
Well adapted to damp places. Aromatic.
Xaxa dt CLAVA-HERCULIS, L. Toothache
AREER. aly nee ate PRR nama tani Mie 5 iD
So. U. S. Shrub or small tree. Branches prickly,
leaves pinnate, large. Coast planting.
Xolads * XOLISMA LicustTrRina, Brit.....db
U.S. 5-12 ft. Flowers white in clustered panicles.
VUCCA.
Yula es ALOIFOLIA, L. Spanish Bayonet...c
So. U.S. 1-2ft. Leaves rigid, sharply margined.
Yuba et BACCATA, Torr, Mexican Banana.c
Western species with edible fruits.
Yuce et BREVIFOLIA, Eng. Joshua Tree...... Cc
Tall growing from North West.
Yufies * FiLramEnTOSA, L. Adam’s Needle.c
So. U. S. Leaves stiffly erect with fibrous filaments
along edges. Flowers large, white, on stalks, often as
high as 7 feet.
Le
.30
-35
15.
~2@
EO
320
(on
.30
75
20
.40
2.00
.80
2.50
3.20
ATLANTA, GA., AND NEW YORK CITY.
Code word
YUCCA Cont’d.
Yugues * Grauca, Nutt. Western Adam’s
[EEE LS ERAN 8 ate GE Fi ea ate eae gr
Western U.S. Leaves rigid, narrow, glaucous, white
margined. Flower-stalk 5-7ft. Flowers large, white,
nearly to base.
Yosaet * cGroriosa, L. Spanish Bayonet...c
So. U. S._ Leaves rigidly pointed but smoot h-edged.
Quite hardy.
Yuwi es WHEPPEPME..) BOErs()402 Uys ev einiit
Western U.S. Leaves narrow, glaucous. Flower stalks
often 15-20 feet tall.
Oz.
SUCCULENTS,
All kinds offered here are very easily grown from seed and we suggest a
trial erder. The list given is but very limited because the conditions of the
crops of many kinds are quite uncertain at this writing. Weexpect to receive
a very interesting collection Jater on in the season and shall gladly make low-
est prices then upon inquiry.
Lb.
Half-ounce at ounce rates. Quarter-pound at pound rates.
AGAVE See under Herbaceous Plants.
CACTUS Wivipanps, Nuttin soca. ene. d
OPUNTIA AREORESCENS, Eng. 206 ..40.4: sit
es ARERARIN EUS, oo cc i.e es ce:
a CAMANEHICA, Engi 8b oes eas
MESACANTHA CYMOCHILA...
ci GREENE a itints ii eae kek a Wee ee hes
* WEA CRORTONIZ Ae. iase as dia w sie wine ae Cc.
ot PHABACANTHA, Big... .o). 05). : e:
eS POE VACANPHA: HAW’ 2.0.6 oe ca eat
oe PER TRESES OMS eh SS eae aeons we er
is RAUB: APES HU IONI ES ews id y dk. os aca hs db.
HYBRIDS, A choice selection. ...
YUCCA See under Trees and Shrubs,
Pkt.
LES
.10
25
.10
Vie
7he
-I10
-10
210
-I0
-IO
25
Oz.
1.00
75
1.50
33
10 Lbs.
Lb.
34. OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
PALMS.
The following very limited list will be supplemented as the outcome of
the crops becomes a certainty and we shall gladly quote on any lists of re-
quirements sent us. We can also supply seeds of any foreign palms, such a§
Arecas, Kentias, etc., at lowest prices, and solicit correspondence,
Orders for Palm seeds will be filled immediately after ripening of crops.
10 100 1008 Oz. Lb.
BRABHEA puLncis) Mart. sone. we ok .40 3.00
See also Erythea and Washingtonia.
CHAM AROPS: Bums. Vals. ke ere 15 1.00
ERYTHEA armatTa, S. Wats....... 15. 1.00) 6.50 1.35. 3550
ant EDULIS (9-H NVatse in ce er iaait .25 1.50 8.50 .40 4.00
SABAL ANDERSONII, Guerns. Dwarf
Palinetto yin en eee aie .30 2,00
ny PALMETTO, R. & S. Cabbage
Palmetto... 30. BE Hee ear ama St 15 65
SERENOA SERRULATA, Hook.f. Saw
PT CHa is )e) 2 i gee ee eee et 15 .65
WASHING TONIA FILirERA, Wendl.
Fati-leak Palm ni Mea, (25° 1336
nA ROB MSTA ii aio ak Gin ies eluaals 235) Cae
ZAMIA INTEGRIFOLIA, L. Coontie. . Rae a
ATLANTA, GA., AND NEW YORK CITY. 35
HERBACEOUS, SEEDS,
ABOUT SOWING SEEDS OF HERBACEOUS PLANTS: Sow in late fall or
early spring either in cold frames or preferably in shallow boxes, filled with
finely sifted mellow sandy loam. Press soil firmly before sowing and cover
seeds with loam to their own height after sowing. Water well and carefully
and do not let the soil get dry, To prevent ‘‘dampening off’’ sprinkle pulver-
ized charcoal over and between the seedlings, Shade carefully. Prick off as
soon as the second leaves appear. Cover Seed-boxes with mulch of chopped
shagnum moss or some similar material, to retain even moisture.
Quarter-ounce at ounce rates; quarter pound at pound rates. No seed will be in-
voiced at less than 10 cents. We will send 10-packages of any of the following seeds, or
twelve 10-cent packages for one dolla, postpaid.
Pkge. Oz Lb
ABRONIA FRAGRANS, Nutt. Sweet Abronia..... .20 1.20
1ft. Flowersin umbels, white, fragrant. Ever-blooming.
Sow annually.
ACONITUM coL_umBIANUM, Nutt. Monks Hood.. .25
3-5 ft. Flowers purpleor white. Excellent plant for moist
stade.
a COLUMBIANUM ALBIDUM.............. .30
Pure white flowers.
ve Gad hg Ae yr i .20
AGAVE APPLANATA PARRYI, Parry’s Hardy
fe IOVS ACI UE Oa Mh Ie CM ge a .50
Rare. Leaves fleshy, grayish green, stiff 18in. long, termi-
nated by long stiff brown spines. Diameter of plant about
two ft. Flower staiks about 12 ft. tall. Flowers 2-4 in. long
greenish yellow. Early bloomer., A grand and entirely
hardy acquisition.
ALETRIS FARInosA, L. Unicorn Root..... ial Nak gt Me 0 UMN 1)
Leaves in flat rosette, turning orangeand purple in fall.
ALLIONIA NycTAGINEA, Michx. Wild Four-o’-
PUES apie rars en Emin abala dena) ama wahe'e dit Ri te 25
1-3 ft. Redflowers. Dry soils.
AMSONIA TABERNAEMONTANA, Walt........... .20
1-2ft. Flowers pale blue, in graceful terminal panicles.
Moist soils.
ANTIGONON LeEprorus, H. & A...... LE ON AR Ey il rena 1
Excellent tender climber for greenhouse. Rose_pink fiowers
in fine racemes.
ANEMONE cyLInpRIcA, Gray. Long-fruited
PURE COVEN Noe yaa) el icia al eee ark Bb Nc TR es
2ft. Flowers greenish white. Dry woods.
i GLOBOSA, Nutt. ...... AR ats rea vase YY OER Dh ee
1ft. Flowers bright red.
3 PATENS, L. Windflower. Anemone
Fasgue BIOWEL, 6 senha. nuh Wd adek REPEC .I15 2.00 10.00
8in. Flowers blue to purple vr white in aaa spring.
Very fine plant for sandy soil.
36 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
ANGELICA amps, Nelson,Rocky Mountain An-
1) 1 C7: PIP ER ar Pe ENE EMR ogee 00
4-8ft. Rare. White flowersin large umbels. Moist half
shade.
APOCYNUM anprosamiFoLium, L. Dogbane...
8-5 ft. Flowers in cymes, pink, bell shaped. Summer.
AQUILEGIA c#RvuLEA, James. True Wild Blue
Columbine iia oO eens
1-2ft. Flowers very large, eine white. Choice for halt
shade.
«¢
CHRYSANTHA, Gray. Golden Columbine
8-4 ft. Rare. Flowers pale yellow or claret. Many flowered.
A very desirable plant.
ARGEMONE pLaAtTycErRAs, L. & O. Colorado
SiVEr ODN... ie, seme eee Ree ee
2-4 ft. Flowers very large white, rarely purple. Sunny ex-
posure in light soils.
che PLATVYCERAS HISPIDA, Prainv a... eo.
2ft. Flowers large, glossy white with golaen centre, Plant
beset with bristly hair. Sow annually.
ARTEMISIA arsuscuLa, Nutt. Sagebrush...
1-2ft. Shrubby. Nearly evergreen.
ae FILIEOUEAN LOM Nt eke
2-3ft. Shrubby. Foliage feathery. Fine for any soil.
ai FRIGIDA. Willd. Mountain Sage..
6-12in. Foliage silvery moss-like. Very fine.
- CNAPHATONES,. UN MEE. i) 0 oc eee
2-8 ft. Very hairy throughout. Dry soils.
ig LUDOVICIANA, Nutt. Western Mug Wort
Aspect white woolly. Dry banks.
ASCLE PIAS speciosae Lorka1. 7c. on ee
2-3 ft. Flowers purple.
hi TUBEROSA. L,. Pleurisy Weed.........
2-3ft, Flowers yellowto brilliant orange. Sterling plant
for any soil.
AS TER ASCENDENS Meind Loni cu yi Ym pee made
3 ft. Pale lilac.
us AZUREUS: AME veh tease, Litany a enn ee
2-3 ft. Many-flowered sky-blue.
ihe CANESCENS: (Pursh i308 oe SIN Reale
1-2ft. Rare. Flowers pale shades of pink to purple.
COMMUTATIS) (Grays 0) see ules
1ft. Flowers white, abundant.
e PHN UE RIM GCAY «pois rete as enema es
1ft. Flowers rose lilac of peculiar shade.
ae POLTACHUS) il rae Kaspote Woe wan oe sate habe
2ft. Many-leaved. Flowerslayender. Very early.
Pkge .Oz.
.30
ES
.25 1.50
i
520!) 75
25 .85
-20
.20 5.00
.20
.20
Lb.
12.00
6.00
7.50
ey Foren ames) gic hs sneer bad VF otk Ue)
2-8 ft. Large flowers blue to lilac.
MULTICLORVS,; ASE ee 4s Wi od hg 28.
1-2ft. Rare. Mayn-flowered. Purple.
Ph MOST TE AD: 6) NO Ce a a RE eae a
1ft. Rare. Flowers pure white.
Seid CIMERESEGACE U5 Veet) Fe aay Ae setae shh ees
2-8 ft. Flowers pale violet.
ASTRAGALUS sisuLcatus (Hook.) Flowering
f
SCAN eee O LEN hearer c ss ee cee th eh AUS Pow a
‘¢ CAROLINIANUS, L. (canadensis, L.)...
De EPR UENCE LORD a ei larecesn
bi ESSE S89 od AS ane eR
Sn Es reas Me BAe es A EL Moe ee Wows borat By
PRMOERCURS Cre ut MN NER Ro
SS SOUP EANTIS. GIA gsi yeti calla ylides
All Astralagus are rather dwarf handsome plants
and of easy cultivation.
BAPTISIA ausTRALIS, R. Br. Wild Indigo.
1-8ft. Flowers indigo bluein racemes. Spring.
)) JmcrorraA. kk. br: Wild Indigo... . .'. Pie
2-3 ft. Flowers bright golden yellow in racemes.
BRICKELLIA GRANDIFLORA, Nutt. Tassel Flow-
2 ft. Flowers yellowish white, tassel-shaped, drooping.
Very large leaves. Very distinct plant for moist places.
Se NOROMGEM ET Crh AG CURL ile els Ser R eR nk are apie
Larger and more spreading than former. Flowers smaller,
purplish tinged.
CALLIRHOE invortucraTa, Gray. Poppy Mal-
| OA getpetiat io aaah eka SAS eR ee I
1-2ft. Trailing. Flowers throughout summer crimson to
cherry.
CALOCHORTUS GuNNISONI, Wats. Mariposa
Bilge MMR WCF elder Sia be deine ce
1ft. Exquisite flowers of great daintiness.
CATUN BEACCIMA ROSCOE dh 2 ai oat
2ft. Flowers iris-like yellow. Showy plant for moist soil.
CAMPANULA ALLIARIZFOLIA, Willd. Bell
jens) italy 6007 ERA MESA dias ce ee a
Re atits PARE NOIBR Arg Meshes iid.s Ghai, eGes ie hed hk cs
re MOREE FSS AtE eto cy ee Ne EN
Date Wee NURI COE CEPI Ero IA aoe kes Wika
Tate ROY OPBP ER OEE AG Mel sre bets i SD
pokes 1033s 2 O09 oa) a De ea ene he We ee
Campanula are always showy, of easy cul-
ture and constant bloomers throughout the sum-
mer.
-IO
-I0
.25
85
-20
ey i
Aa
oS
525
aes
LS
15
4.00
1.50
1.50
.50
.50
4.50
3.00
Lb.
38 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
CASSIA MARYLANDICA, L. Wild Senna........
3-6 ft. Foliagefeathery. Flowers yellowin August. Moist.
CASTILLEJA ACUMINATA, Pursh. Painted Cup.
2ff. Flowers in scarlet showy bracts. Rich woods.
CHRYSOPSIS FOLIOSAL WINGER ve pee gaat
1ft. Flowers golden yellow, first season from seed.
CLEMATIS: CoccIneA, Eng... jo. Tet ey aes
4-8ft. Branching climber. Flowers scarlet or purple.
651! TOUTS ELOD Rater riya sun Scag anne oe at Ge kone :
hid climber. Flowers deep purple without, lighter out-
side.
Fed MSRP IETS tu NALS O10) jek ete BN ites slab pie hc eieatei
lbushy. Rare. Long blooming.
‘¢ SUPERBA
Selections from largest blooms through all shades of ey
blue and cream. An exquisite assortment.
Prey CEM ALD, hi iia Pe) SRO Gi eae: wre isl ew le ese @ + «@
£6 IRAE NP ATES «fas
Strong climber. Flowers yellow showy.
Ch ETO Rr. ogee (Gar ane cae
Rare. Climber.
‘< See also under Trees and Shrubs.
Clematis grow easily fsom seed, often germinate in
two to six weeks after sowing. All produce very
showy flowers and very ornamental plumose frutts.
CLITORTA MARTANA;)I))) Butterdiy. (Peas Unitas
Low climber. Foliage trifoliate, glossy. Flowers large,
pea shaped, light blue. Exquisite plant for lighter soils.
CROTALARIA SAGITTALIS, L. Rattlebox.....
1ft. Flowers yellow, pea shaped. Seeds in pods, with stiff
glossy black walls. When ripe, seeds will rattle in them on
touch.
DARLINGTONTIA caLrronicas Torr...) ......-
Rare and most interesting of all carnivorous plants. Seed
supply short. Sow at once upon receipt in moist moss.
DELPHINIUM ALBESCcENS, Rydb.(carolinianum
reilley body) MN say a en ONMPINE DY
9-3ft. Very rare. Flowers creamy white.
‘‘ CARDINALE, Hook. True Western Larkspur
2-4ft. Flowers of magnificent scarlet shade. Not garden
grown.
‘‘ GEYERI, Greene (D. scopulorum, Gray)..
2-8 ft. Flowers large. Intense blue or purple.
fC GOCLDENIBAT ER MiuNy ALS iiccnie aitiiCeron sacha mene
4ft. Rare. Flowers very deep blue.
Use Delphinium in shady and preferably deep places,
though they will succeed tn any sotl,
WO SCR One Yor Wy Cee PC ee a
Pkge. Oz
TG. 5
.25
25 3.00
ins
15 .80
25 1.25
.40
225 2-00
.20,/2.50
kSi GO
TO" 750
50
.20 2.00
25 ,12\56
.20 2.00
-35
1.25
12.00
ATLANTA, GA., AND NEW YOKK CITY.
DICENTRA eEximIA, Torr. Bleeding Heart
1ft. Foliage deeply fern-like cut. Flowerz heart-shaped,
deep rose. Lovely plant forming large clumps.
DION AAA MuscIPULA, Ellis, Venus Fly Trap....
Very rare and wonderfully interesting carniverous plant,
occurring in but one limited section of North Carolina. Sow
in chopped moss. Seed supply very short this year.
DODECATHEON paucIFLorvum, Greene, Shoot-
Je S12 ho AS eR CO a a ERE 5 0 A Ua AL
ift. Flowers cyclamen-like deep rose. Very handsome.
DROSE RA BREVIBOLIAPUTSH yo) 2605 be kee ele
Diminutive plant with dainty white flowers.
BOEUNDLBOETA: Ts) SUNGEW.. i.) k soe sid ala lela oars
Vorr interesting small plant. Droseras come up well from
seed.
ECHINACEA purRPuUREA, Moench. Purple Cone
BVONVO Ti. sis ia sie e se Se hsmietig oe SHG eo
3-5 ft. Flowers purple to crimson, with brown cone-shaped
re Very showy bloomer throughout summerin rich
soil.
ECHINOCYSTIS topata, T. & G. Wild Cucum-
Er eras ORIN GME AT) oh SL ae Lk rani APG el
Rapid growing climber.*+Fruits are bladdery and. very
showy. Soak seeds beforefsowing.
ERIOCARPUM spinuLosum, Nutt. Cut-leaved
Golden Aster......... Aap e cai tante GU sig site
6-12in Rare. Leaves dark green pinnate. Flowers ycllow
rayed. A very choice acquisition
ERIOCAULON DECANGULARE, L. Pipe Wort..
Scape 2-3ft. Flowers grayish whitein button-shaped heads.
Very odd bog plant.
ERIOGONUM cAmMpPANULATUM, Nutt. .........
All Eriogonum are very po veree une on account of their fin
yellow flowers on very large umbels.
ae ROPE MON NET E Nir tin pel nteds hal ave) Uieatow ste ONG
vi UMBELPATUM.) barn ju 4 oe) Hit ek sisiapaiten si «
ERIOPHORUM vircGiInicum, Cotton. Grass....
2-3 ft. Rare. Heads woolly, pinkish white, resembling cot-
ton bolls. Interesting bog plant.
ERYNGIUM GIGANTEUM, Bieb. Sea Holly....
a GEIVERVAN UM UArOCI Si. baka a ees
ai VUCCMROLIUN. MCh oi ar
Eryngium are tall growing plants with finely divided, often
glaucous, foliage. Flowers white or blue. Very effective.
EUPHORBIA ropsusta, Eng. Rocky Moun-
FAM EPEUCE A rd sae Ae are Rc at kL
Low. Foliage very ornamental. Flowers brownish yellow
in large panicles. Very showy.
FRASERA speEciosa, Dougl. Columbo:.........
3-4ft. Biennial. Dotted flowers in showy panicles: Foliage
in rosette. Rich dry soil.
Pkge.
{25
.50
jas
.50
25
.20
.10
-35
we
ior
25
Oz.
2,00
5.08
.50
.80
50
1.50
1.50
39
Lb.
3-50
40 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
GALACTIA GLABELLA, Michx. Milk Pea..... d
2-4ft. Twining. Leaves bright green, trifoliate. Flowers
reddish purple, abundant. Splendid for dry soils.
GAIA X ApHVLLA AL, oo) Wet eg enue bo, eee :
Very choice low plant. Foliage rich green to bronze, much
used for decorative work. Seed scarce.
GATLLARDIA ‘ARISTATAs *Parshi iy 4. Leeee
1-8 ft. Wild type for many garden varieties.
GAURA‘COccInNEA, Nitti ae es, Lee
Dwarf. Flowers red to scarlet.
GENTIANA aba, Gray. White Gentian......
Flowers snow-white to dull green.
‘* ANGUSTIFOLIA, Mx. Narrow-leaved Gentian
Leaves light green, narrow. Flowers bright blue, in clusters.
Cf EB GRE OM DG \etAay scpet toner tami nits a deoiene Creeamenat ae
Flowers purple to bright blue. Form enormous clumps.
00 SRO TOSSA (STEM «or snuh S si hie ae emule Aim
Very rare. Flowers intense blue.
A AIR SAG OEU ERE Hy) Un IRE MED SE /LIE SL REL hogs
Dwarf. Flowers very intense blue. Dry rocks.
‘UO MSAPONAR TALI UG, (U SOADWOIt: os oe vides oe ene
Very showy. Flowers light blue. Rare.
Gentiana prefer generally damp shady locations.
They come well from seed.
GILDA AGGREGATA Spreng: (7.6 AS ene e :
2 ft. Flowers pink to flery red. Exquisite biennial.
GRINDELIA sovarrosa, Dunal...............
2ft. Flowers aster-like, yellow, showy. Late fall. Biennial.
Dry soils.
GYMNOLOMIA moutriFiora, B. & H.........
I-2 ft. Flower rays very showy golden yellow. Profuse
bloomer.
HABENARIA BLEPHARIGLOTTIS, Poir..........
Flowers in dense racemes, snow-white. Moist ground near
brooks. One of our finest ground orchids.
‘. CILIARIS, R. Br. Yellow-Fringed Orchid..
Flowers in dense racemes ofa brilliant orange shade and
long-lipped. A most beautiful plant.
HELIANTHELLA QUINOUENERVIS, Gray......
2-4 ft. Flowers large, rays pale yellow. Very distinct plant.
HELIANTHUS MaxImMILIAnl, Schrad..........
WO RNG WARES yO, ACE an Sane Tes yan ae
CEC MRP TTVELM ISS A SINUS Lo) ue os Sc eye cea Seater
Helianthus are always desirable as ornamentals and
easily grown from seed. H. pumilus is quite a
dwarf species.
HEUCH ERA ISANGUINEA, Bingo)... 5 eee oe
6-9 in. Foliage mottled. Flowers bright scarlet. Grand
ornamental.
INULA HELENIUM, L. Elecampane............
4-9 ft. Foliage large. Flowers showy and numerous. Rays
yellow.
.20
.20
Mg
2.08
85
3.00
3.00
3.00
1.75
1.50
ATLANTA, GA,, AND NEW YORK CITY.
IPOMAEA LEPTOPHYLLA, Torr. Bush Morning
ee iE Cee AAD ed Dee Se
8-5 ft. Flowers rose-pink or ee All summer. Enor-
mous roots. Soak seed about a week before sowing.
Dey FEE ACI ACW lb ated ie lc eee ee a ees
2-3 ft. Flowers deep-blue with white, yellow and purple
veins. Very desirable for damp locations.
Pat MICO CEMA TS: FINTMET SG: e 1) Sh aie é bh ehe ba
1ft. Flowers pale blue or white. Any soil.
JATROPHA stimutosa, Mx. Stinging Nettle..
6-9 in. Leaves finely mottled. Flowers waxy snow-white.
Roots reach considerable depth. Plant covered with bristly
hair. Dry soil.
KRYNITZKIA vircaTta, Gray. Miner’s Candle
Foliage narrow in rosette. Flowers snow-white on very
short stems, profuse. Very rare. Dry places.
LACHNANTHES Tincrori4, Ell. Red Root.
2-8 ft. Leaves 12-18inches long. Flowers woolly yellow in
lateral or terminal heads. All summer. Very handsome
for moist places.
VP STIS V0 AS a0 Ss 1 Ce ead oe
sy Ate eee CEM ER Qo Oa om eee
a POEVMORPHUS. NUE fo Le an ies
a ROLTUNDIFROEIUS, “Willd ) io) 0) oe S).
a SPLENDENS, Kell. Pride of California.
Choice trailing plants with pale-rose to deep-purple
flowers.
LEPACHYS corumnaris, T. & G..
1-3 ft. Flowers cone-shaped yellow: foots Ame year rai
seed.
fh) 2 COLUMNARIG PULCHERREIMA | cf Ui bos A.:
2ft. Flowers brown or scarlet. Larger than of previous.
‘* PINNATA, T. & G.
2-3 ft. Light yellow flowers.
LEUCOCRINUM MONTANUM, Nutt. White Sand
Dwarf. Foliage grass-like. Flowers,in earliest spring, in
clusters, fragrant, white about 1)¢ ;n. cross and 2 in. long.
LIATRIS GRAMINIFOLIA, Willd. Button Snake
2c OT | Ran DN Bae SE At ea Can ES ne
8-6 ft. Flowers deep purple in dense spike. Late fall.
‘< ODORATISSIMA. See Trilisa.
Ged EIGEN TALE DETOO Mog iy) ies ho eyes Ney Lo
1-2ft. Flowers pink-purple crowded on very dense spike.
Excellent, summer and fall.
“" SQUARROSA, Willd. Blazing Star..........
1-2ft. Flowers purple in dense spikes. Early summer.
LILIUM supErsum, L. Turk’s Cap Lily...
4-5 ft. Flowers orange. Avery superior native species.
LOBELIA carpiInatis, L. Cardinal Flower....
1-3 ft. Foliage dark green. Flowers intensely cardinal
colored in close racemes. Summer. Very popular.
wii ial im en) ae? Pee fel mee)
Pkge. Os.
10) 86
IO .40
EGY 0
10 .40
Bis
C20 SG
I5 2.00
I5 1.50
125
ORS
205.50
“BS
20 2.25
15
35
10 .65
“a5
5EO) 1150
.20
,20. 2.00
41
Lb.
42 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
Pkge. Oz. Lb.
LUPINUS, ARBOREUS, BIMS ./JF- Nea He yirite 420) -.60) 44.90
4-6ft. Shrubby. Flowers yellow in loose racemes. Fra-
grant.
«% ~< ral
ARGENTEUS; (PUrsh ) (0 74, Ue ee 8320) 5766
1-2 ft. Foliage silvery. Flowers in showy racemes, indi-
gzo-blue.
of DIFFUSUS,. Nutt. Deer Cabbage, ..... 20.) Saat oe
1-2ft. Leaves and stems intensely silvery woolly. Flow-
ers pale-blue on dense racemes Plants forming large
clumps, many racemed. Very showy for dry banks. Spring.
x PARVIFLORUS) INGUE SNe ein a aa ae)
1-31t. Flowers light blue to pale purple.
MALVASTRUM coccInEvum, Gray. Scarlet Aster .15 2.00
6ft. Leaves deeply lobed. Flowers bright scarlet in ra-
cemes. Summer. Any soil.
MENTE AgrayiCanias.: WD necks: 2 ani) ake .20
1-2 ft. Flowers star-like yellow. Showy.
Me Op BED Naas Rey sa CMe en mia bat adlg is oP a WO
2ft. Flowers creamy-white.
a CRAIN IE Boat oe CL an Tenn Oe £25 200
2-3ft. Flowers creamy-white; 5in. across. Open afternoon
and evening.
A wonderfully fine class of herbs. Sow seed in well
drained light soil in permanent location.
MERTENSIA LancEoLatTa, DC. Lungwort.... .25
6-12in. Flowers blue. Dry soil and half shade.
. SIBIRICA, Don. Prairie Bluebells..... .30
2ft. Foliage glaucous. Flowers blue in loose graceful pani-
eles. Luxuriant grower in moist rich soil and half shade.
MITCHELLA REPENS, L. Partridge Berry...... .10 .40 2.50
Evergreen trailer. Coral-red berries adhere all winter.
Very ornamental for shady moist positions.
OENOTHERA atsicauLis, Pursh. Tall Evening
Primrose Hee eo Aas Ue, Bere Ene .20
3 ft. Flowers showy white. Annual.
uf CAISPITOSA INTEL Rl lhe ipa city See eee
Dwarf. Fragrant flowers silky white to pink.
s: GOODINGII, Nels. [O. brachycarpa, Gr.] .20
Dwarf. Flowers very large, yellow. Halfshade.
S PATA: | «LAT io iicda Luau dio Beane we .20
aft. Profuse flowers white, very large.
it SERRULATA, Nutt. Sundrops.......... .20
1ft. Flowers yellow. Summer. Day blooming.
OXYTROPIS LAMBERTI, Pursh. ‘‘Loco’’ Weed. .20
1ft. Leaves pinnate, silvery. Flowers in spikes, blue, 1 in.
across.
OC TAMBRR IN SPTORUA CHa ta Vicia ate ay hie hemes .20 2.50
1ft. Flowers white. Resembling above.
INCOTICEPS i INSEE Los. nd Mia game 4S P00 WE ale
Dwarfalpine. FlowersSpurple,
ATLANTA, GA., AND NEW YORK CITY.
PASSIFLORA INCARNATA, L. Passion Flower. .
Luxuriant vine. Flowers large pinkish white with triple
purple crown of exquisite design. Fruits of hen’s egg size
contain whitish juice of a pleasant subacid taste.
PEDICULARIS GROENLANDICA, Retz. Elephant’s
Pelicans ate este ee oo ie si A
1ft. Flowers crimson purple in spike about4in. Wet soil.
PENSTEMON acuminatus, Dougl.............
1ft. Flowers large pale lilac.
ie BARA OS) INTELE: 3 hick of) 02 55482 NEN DAE PD
8 ft. Flowers bright scarlet. Excellent.
Sem ES EAATU UCSC PUMICE ere cSt tala wid ead & wie: «
1ft. Flowers showy blue in compact racemes.
ETE SET SB ak Si oct 5 CA ei a A ee
1-3 ft. Flowers large sky-blue.
GENER ALPENUS Giay rol oe bees calls. a
6-9in. Rare. Flowers azure-blue in dense raeemes.
Srey Cat ARSER ES UEC eo toe, d's a ore Mara nen hi tial a tay ao
1ft. Flowers pale lavender.
Ooo WESUPWREELTS © PIN ELEES «5 he's) 50) Be aS HERVE aan
Dwarf. Flowers deep purple.
WiSHCUNDIPLORUG, Benth. 2) 0302: Ra Bape i
2ft. Flowers lilac or purple. Splendid
PH LOM DOUGLAS. Hook soy oes oh ER ee
Dwarf creeper. Flowers white to purple. For sandy soil.
o> \SUBULATA, 1); Moss: Pink’. Mixed. :or/:3
Se PACS PORE RC oie ie UL oh waist anid)! Ay
Dwarf. Foliage narrow, prickly. Flowers large, from snow-
white to light pink and deep red. Forms compact tufts and
is Secs value as ground cover. Blooms early spring
and fall.
PHYSOSTEGIA VIRGINIANA, Benth. varalba.
3-4 ft. Flowers white in July and August. Blooms first
_year from seed. Excellent for rich moist soils.
PHYTOLACCA DECANDRA, L. Pokeweed......
4-6ft. Stout growth. Stems bright red, much branching.
Handsome in flower and fruit. Any soil.
PRENAWNTPHES RACEMOSA. Miche. J). 5 0.)
2-3 ft. Flowers in long nodding purplish racemes.
PRIMA PARRVE Gray cree eo ed Neo We.
Low alpine. Flowers in magnificent shades. From selected
plants.
RHEXIA MARIANA, L,, Deer Grass.............
1-2ft. Leaves narrowly lanceolate. Stems sharply 6-ang-
gled. Flowers large and showy, pink to purple. Seed
vessels gracefully urn-shaped. Moist half shade.
a VIRGINICA, L. Meadow Beauty.......
6-12 Leaves strongly veined. Fiowers bright purple
with yellow stamens. Allsummer. Moist half shade.
Pkge. Oz.
a) fe, 30
25
oD 1,50
15
15 2.00
15 be20)
ie
*35
20
+35
So I mad
cis Pe
-35
a5, 2 50
eho “25
-35
25
ur 50
Io 45
44 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
ROMNEYA couLTERI, Harvey. Californian Tree
POPPY Wea dascets Oa eee tr Gene ee
6-12 ft. Halfshrub. Flowersvery large, white and fragrant.
Exquisite plant for any well drained soil. Grows well from
our fresh seed.
RUELLIA ciniosa, Pursh. Wild Petunia.......
1ft. Flowers petunia-like.
SALVIA azurEa, Lam. var. grandiflora........
4-5 ft. Flowers clear azure blue on long stiff stems. Fall.
pops first year from seed. Deserves a place in every collec-
tion.
SARRACENIA FLAvA, L. Trumpet Leaf......
2-3 ft. Pitchers tall, yellow with open throat. Hood brown,
large, rounded. Yellow flowers large. Very showy. Early
spring
a PURPUREA, lL. Pitcher Plant
1ft. Pitchers more prostrate, deep purple. Hood purple-
veined, large, and broad. Flowers deep purple. April.
i VARIOLARIS, Mx. Spotted Trumpet
| Ot IE IG Renan UST TEs MLE ACU 8 IE nes
9-15in. Pitchers erect, yellowish green, often whitish mot-
tled. Hood purple veined. bending over. Flowers bright
yellow. April. Rare.
Sarracenias demand well drained moist locations.
SCHRANKIA ancustrata, T. & G. Sensitive
1 oe eA AE Re etntteSCRMERC RLU RU LIAN a RMN Lal? SO
3-5 ft. Decumbent trailer. Foliage finely pinnate and truly
sensitive. Pink flowers like those of Mimosa pudica. Dry
shade. July.
SCUTELLARIA srirtoni, Porter. Skull Cap.
Small pretty plant with blue flowers. Dry soil.
SEDUM stTENOSEPALUM, Pursh. Stone Crop....
Dwarf moss-like alpine for rocker ies.
SENE CIO MocerAsm | OC UNL T i toa iau nal ale
Flowers numerous, golden yellow. Dry soil.
SILE NE WIRGINICA)) bine Pinks) ay cau.
1-2 ft. Flowers brilliantly crimson to searlet. All summer.
Very effective for low ground.
SISYRRHINCHIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM, Mill.
Blue-eyed" (Grassy io i Aya i Sn
1ft. Foliage grass-like. Flowers dainty, violet blue.
SOLIDAGOIMNAWA (Gray ei eer nea) dae pales
ze 124) E20 es DPR VR RGIS T RI QAR ER) WEN
i RIGIDISCUL Ag EGG) Were Gil) ie ee
SPECT A BILIS | Gray iaduimnnei cme uian wale
These ave all very desirable species—i to 3 ft. tall.
Non-spreading and willing bloomers.
SPIGELIA MARYLANDICA, L. Pink Root.......
1ft. Flowers red on outside and yellow inside, trumpet-
shaped, in racemes.
STANLEYVA PINNATA, Britton. False Cleome...
8ft. Flowers golden yellow in long racemes. Dry lime soil.
ce
Pkge_ .Oz.
i255) 1,20
iE
202.25
te, 60
SOs) oe
(TOs G06
43
*35
.20
/1O) ih 25
PEON TS
LOD se
30
.15 1.50
.20
.25 2.50
.30
Be mts
Lb.
ATLANTA. GA., AND NEW YORK CITY.
STILLINGIA sytvarTica, L. Queen’s Delight. .
2-8 - Flowers yellow-green in umbels. Grows well from
seed.
TEPHROSIA virernica, L. Devil’s Shoestring.
2-8 ft. Roots spreading. Foliage pinnate. Flowers pea-
shaped, handsome red and yellow. Excellent as sand binder.
THALICTRUM potycamum, Muhl. Meadow
in enormous panicles.
TRADESCANTIA roskA, Vent. Rose Spider-
so ELST Be AE Ta Rei a ee i ee ae Ne Or
6in. Foliage grass-like. Flowers rose, protecely all Sum-
mer. Handsome border plant for any light soil.
TRILISA oporaTissimaA, Cass. Vanille Plant..
2-8 ft. Foliage has fragrance of vanilla. Flowers purple in
panicles. Roots very fibrous. August. Very fine plant.
VALERIANA kEpuLiIs, Nutt. Orange Tobacco. .
2-4ft. Foliage thick, strongly veined. Flowers yellowish
white on long panicles. Roots eaten by Indians.
‘* SEPTENTRIONALIS, Rich. Mountain Valerian
2ft. Flowers very early, snow-white. Very desirable.
VIOLA apuNncA, Smith. Wood Violet..........
Flowers white with purple veins.
‘ ALSOPHILA, Greene. White Marsh Violet..
Flowers white, rather large. Moist locations.
‘‘ CANADENSIS, L. Canadian Violet.........
Flowers white, tinged purple. Large.
‘* COGNATA, Greene. Western Blue Violet...
Flowers lilac. Forms large clumps.
‘‘ DELPHINIFOLIA, Nutt. Mesa Violet.......
Cut-leaved. Flowers very large, lilac-purple.
‘¢ NUTTALLII, Pursh. Yellow Violet.........
Flowers bright yellow, tinged purple at back. Sunny dry.
Po OVAPE A, IGE. se baimte Niolets se ee ees
Flowers rose, purple, blue or white.
PREP AS io) Pate Ss: POO Violeto Ose.
noes pedate. Flowers pale lilac to purple, enormous. Dry
elds.
VIOLA PEDATIFIDA, Don. Meadow Violet.....
Flowers blue. Damp half shade.
a RYDBERGII, Green. Colorado Violet. .
Enormous dark green foliage. Flowers white tinged, purple
on back. Nearly allsummer. Rare.
XYRIS BREVIFOLIA, M.. Yellow-eyed Grass...
6-12in. Flowers smali, yellow, iris-shaped in light-brown
gonuler spike, which resemblesa diminutive pine cone.
ogs.
- CAROEINEARIAL. WRAIE LO Morn tebe ys
2-8 ft. Largerin every part than above.
ZYGADENUS surraLii, Gray. Wild Hyacinth.
1-2ft. Flowers yellowin spikes. Spring. Very handsome.
Prairies.
Pkge.
.10
~LO
15
ons
.20
125
2
.20
35
15
.20
25
.20
+35
.30
5
.30
.10
.10
125
Oz.
.40
.60
1.50
1.00
.80
5.00
4.50
4.50
.50
.50
Lb.
46 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
ROOTS AND BULBS.
Most of the Kinds Offered Here are Described in the Foregoing Pages. Many
of the Plants of This List will be Collected and early orders
are very desirable.
We can generally supply a far larger collection of roots and bulbs than
we list here and shall be glad to quote on your list of wants.
Five of one kind at 1o-rates. Forty of one kind at roo rates. Price for
large quantities by letter.
10 160
ACONIT TUM: CoLUMBIAWUM ERIC Sarre eres ee $1.06 $7.50
AGAVE APpPLANATA PARRYI, Hardy Aloe.
it AEE OOSE SIZ en eR oN VER eta inset $1.25 each 10.00
Ty: e MCI SUZ ee 2/1 Me Ons BES Sui 4 7.80
oh STIMU MG Ie LATE TEI LRA ie Wy Poa 23 3.00
Deserves a place im every collection everywhere.
AL EODRGS BAR INOSA 3 10 uy Waa ate le crate .30 | 1.50
AL LAURE aereNpLbOLIUM.. leek ek te ee emeee .60 3.00
+ ES LDS VACUA TGS oUt ere Sewn ante Ui bei bk Gece ye une eaters 60 3.60
a PAA ZT VICAR ses otis. 5B SRO N Ro kius Rite Be Pa apie .60 3.06
aF SANBORNT(. 4 Sine CR tre A He ee Se RAE .60 > /3,e0
AM SON LAC TAR atRN ae MONTAINA 50 ui ho hot h, Lenne te 80 4.00
ANTIGONON LEpTopus, strongest roots......... 15@O) 0792 3e
ASCLE PIAS) TUBEROSAL uve aii ht op eee se aetataen .80 4.00
BRODI ALA BRIBEE SH UR ih tie ie oes eee .60, 3.00
Flowers reddish purple. Very fine.
nS CALIFORNICAG Wicca cu teen kte Vee prene .60 3.00
Flowers rose to deep purple Exquisite.
1 CAINE TTA SNC NE Oe ern Mena ads IC eee {60)°* 3560
Flowers pale blue to white on tall stems. Very beautiful.
v8 CAPITA TAN a Tigi NRE Ma ecg Ue ie .60. «3:06
Flowers lilac very early.
iy CARTP ATA AGRA Vici CO An eine ae ee ed 80 4.50
Flowers snow-white. Entirely novel and rare.
ss CAPITAN PA RVIBLORA:: int yer ae oh ei ss eke 60 3.00
Flowers rich purple. Earliest bloomer.
SY coccinea) Plaral Pirecracker sw neu oi .60")\) 4360
Flowers brilliantly crimson tipped with green.
ie TK TODS ge ee eee ee ADR IONY Sood Lm Cue EL tte fe acre .60 3.00
Flowers fine yellow.
a IXTODES SPLEMDENGS Siete ee -58 2.50
Flowers improved yellow. Very fine.
ATLANTA, GA., AND NEW YOKK CITY.
BRODIZA LACTEA ..... ee ee RT as ay eile awe
&<
Flowers white. Handsome for forcing.
LAXA @ @ 6 BaF €. s. Cae Sreneriwee ©. 2 eye es 2 we SS) pe} a la fe
Flowers blue purple, many flowered. Exquisite.
JOG Ba ad os Bg 5 IN DD Re en
Flowers violet. Very late bloomer. Handsome.
EIU NCU eA reise eet elaleuatael aielie jase ahahenae ec aver’
Flowers enormous umbels, porcelain colored.
PUR ere SEMIN aoe aria a ielo car mist tetd, nied wy wi ake ey tectws ee oo
Very distinct with purple flowers.
Rime se ee Paria Lik ye ales oe Gharekareenararais esd Seles th
Twining. Very rare. Flowers daintily pink.
Brodiaeas are hardy plants with numerous exquisitely
colored flowers of a waxy texture, in heads or umbels,
Fine as cut flowers. Loose well drained soil. Wood-
land or rockery.
OS ERO MRE LORS Ned gis Glas ale cialis» dn ery sere eB.
Splendid tulip-shaped flowers.
PIRES TAD OTe ree El che rat Sok eure rene 2G, we BR i oy 8 idl Roe ailcd &
Flowers tulip-shaped, glowing pink. Excellent.
Par LANNE Te So nA Gh onc g ple Cea) wr dea je eh Gieial @ as
Flowers yellow.
AS ee i a rctia ie we Mores fs See i
Very early glorious bleomer. Flowers white or lil :
blackish spot at base of petals. T lilae with
ROPE Bnei he cote sialyl ee eats ee AY: Og.
Flowers very large deep yellow. Indispensable.
REO ES ITEP re pce dca ha kyo aetae coe ete yj Sines
Flowers finely fringed with hairs, straw colored.
MAWEANUS MAJOR. Cat-Ears:..........
Flowers silky white, filled with soft blue hairs.
po Moi 313 oe ei ee al G0 Sid, ee ae | ae
Daye, especially hardy. Flowers large white with indigo
spot.
Ped 2a Be ee Paes oe ee
Splendid white flowers.
WVHBUSTUS, HUE | COIGES. 2 Abels lho ew hs
Exquisise flowers in all shades.
Flowers enormous, white with red centre and back of petals
purple. Heavy clay soil.
The Mariposa Lilies are hardy and quite indispensable
bulbs. Flowers are large, often several inches across,
satiny and of very dainty coloring. Plant in perfectly
and deeply loosened soil and water but sparingly.
Mulch where winters are very cold.
60
.60
.70
1.00
3.00
4.50
48 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
10
CAMASSIA ESCULENTA...... ks RAR EN RA eat .50
hk CUISTOR TE Coe en BOY oad Ga 1.00
AIS fic Coy ee OU EMM Ey NM Catal p 2 NA Bie Bh 6Be
Foliage similas to that of hyacinths. Flowers are light
blue or cream, very profuse and in leng succession, lily
-like on rather tall stout stems. Moist clayey sotls.
CANINA ORPEACEIDAAMN «05% 98) SS NA ACY aay eae eR 75
CHIMAPHILA maculata, Prince’s Pine ......... .60
Evergreen white-lined foliage. Flowers dainty white. Half
shade.
CLITORIA MARIANA. Butterfly Pea.............. 65
COOPE RIA’ DRUMMONDY 4) 1a let eee .60
ry OBER WETTERID 0 ance ea ete DN ae .60
oh PE DUN CUI ATA L A Ve vel CN ene Ela a ene eet .60
The Sand or Rain Lilies are very handsome early bloomers
ous will adapt themselves to any kindof soil. Very desira-
e.
CYPRIPEDIUM aAcauLx, Moccasin Flower. Strong. 1.50
Flowers large, purple with whitish lip. Dwarf.
CATARORNECTIM (ie) raed 8 nee ba eae Bra 2 0
Rare. Flowers yellow. Strong grower.
(¢
UOT INNES en iy OIA pe AC AIA ee De 4.50
Very rare. Flowers white. Excellent.
o SPI CTABTICE go) ieds hole dahe shy elenee Sree eat sk gee
Best of all. Rare. Flowers have soft rose pouch and white
petals. :
Plant Cypripedium in boggy or peaty soil in the
shade.
DARLINGTONIA cauirornica. Budded plants... 1.56
Without flower buds........... I,,00
DIONAEA MUSCIPULA.... OU REO ey Oe Bhs 75
DODECATHEON HENDERSONI, Red Flowering
COWSIID (tein Uk Ra Neds hele teas De eb hae 75
‘ PATULUM, Yellow Cowslip..............: 1.00
y STADIA TYROL 5 he Meare SiMe On aN Ne a .60
Splendid. Bloom in earliest spring. Hardy. Good
well drained garden soil.
DROSERAEREVIBOLIAY WL eye tch i UR Su eee .60
my ROTC NITE GID Cis cia ie enue Beanies tN sd .50
EPIGAEA REPENS, Trailing Arbutus. .clumps..... 60
Flowers waxy white to rose, deliciously fragrant. Early
spring. Half shade, leaf mould.
ERIOCAULON 'DEGANGULARE Wo Ue Syn BL .60
ERIOPHORUM “‘VIRGINICOME ERIS ER ie as .60
100
1.50
7.590
6.00
3.00
2.50
4.00
2.50
2.50
2.50
8.00
20.00
22.50
10.00
8.00
3-5°
3-50
4.00
3.00
3.00
2.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
ATLANTA, GA., AND NEW YORK CITY.
ERYTHRONIUM AMERICANUM, Dog’s Tooth Violet .35
Very earliest spring. Flowers yellow with dark spots near
base.
CPE REN 8 aie a eee ws Sey we ela Lalande .65
Flowers cream with bright yellow centre.
i “MND Gp) Sip wo Lat) ee en COE SA .60
Flowers golden yellow. Fine alpine. Leaves not mottled.
- Rese Nees ALCUNES DIMMED Roush a aye ear mt eesti ear eet eid w= 110 (35
Flowers very large, cream with brown spots near base.
ms SIPEG MEL Re OL ine (be Donia s 35
Flowers light yellow. Very hardy and early. Fine.
‘ BENDER RGGMER CUT dee Siu bey tt due MMe ks .60
Flowers light purple with dark purple centre. Splendid.
as EOE ERE EYE ULM lar acs Weng tian tresses Eye ce area at .60
Flowers white to purple.
The lily-like nodding flowers appear very early on
slender stems. Leaves generally finely mottled. Leaf
mould in shady places.
BETERCEAREN COCCENHAS SUNS NOE) Oi) rok ANE Bo [=
Flowers crimson.
z RAROHOEACE RIS TUR ECG Yer oe ek os 85
Flowers yellow to greenish.
i; OASDE Reh Atiaes Wake Ne ih arent a jy hk alta 1,00
Flowers black purple, distinctly checkered.
ot DUTEVEN eta he aL A ROP ONS Oh 4 ys 85
Low. Flowers clear yellow fragrant.
us jes BIEN 325 USWA ogee WOR ea Daa Wi EN en ae Oe .85
Flowers very early, reddish purple. Excellent.
mo TPS EP SLSR Ge WN te LR A UL NN SACHA 85
Flowers clear scarlet outside, golden yellow with red spots
inside. Best of all.
Hardy early bloomers for rockery or woods. Heavy
clay or rich garden soil.
CeRIN DN GRAMEBEAD Ci LOM tanned Yat lit .40
SRLS OCS Os SME UET 2 RSG D1 Oy. OR Aa REEL ERO AS .60
Bee aN RTE AEE ENIBS bi cel eas sat pica late'a dames dysyaiee 7h
Ay ANGUSTIBORIA 35) see .05 5 bic ie hs Big Mee RA ais .60
* BIPDGMACR DR eee eect. Cte eee he A Sik 70
Ci EEE Sereue acini h a a ha belle hl) 1.50
HABENARIA BLEPHARIGLOTTIS................. .60
ey PITAARIS Hh Aer et eh ee 8G Ne ERIS .60
HESPEROCALLIS unputata, Lily of the Desert 2.00
Very rare. Flowers fragrant white. Fine acquisition.
HEUCH ERA) AMERICA A hos DU eNO Fo .60
1.50
3.50
3.00
2.00
2.00
3.00
3-00
5.00
5.00
6.00
5.00
5-00
5.00
2.00
2.50
4.50
3.00
4.00
7.00
3.00
3.00
3.00
50 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
ERAS DOUGLASIANA 05 J. ticery Bea ete Ue ene
Rare. Flowers pale lilac with purple vein.
HARTWEGMI. | 2) cn shea eee ca oo os oven bt ele
Flowers finely yellow.
ag AEB XUAGONA (5 JO ie peer e tate 2 ie J) to ie es aa
Hy VERNA, Dlue Miaecy eee ce et oe ee eee
ela Flowers blue with yellow veins. Very early. Sand
soll.
Excellent bloomers generally for damp or boggy
places.
JATROPHA ‘STIMULOSA 0) Be OE Ayan itt ty Sue
LACHNANTHES TincToriA, Red Root..........
LEUCOCRINUM montranum, White Sand Lily....
LEWISIA REpiviva, Bitter Roots. jo boue veo:
Dwarf. Leaves thick fleshy. Flowers large of rose to red
shades, midsummer. Very fineand rare. Rockeries.
LIATRIS GCRAMINTBOLIA O67 2a eae ee
As ODORATISSIMA. See Trilisa
LILIUM cANADENSE, Wild Yellow Lily............
2-5 ft. Flowers red and yellow.
. FLUMBOL ADT TE. es hcohe e ene See ae etek tach
4-6ft. Flowers large orange red, spotted maroon. Grand
species. Bulbs are selected and are very large.
me HUMBOLDTII MAGNIFICUM...............
Foliage darker and flowers with crimson circle. Rare.
A MAUR AT TTI, oe ae ay Lae ACER AT AY aE Rae alae
Flowers dark red funnel-shaped. Very fine.
<4 PARDALINUM, Leopard Lily..............
3-6 ft. Flowers reddish orange with m2zroon dots near base.
One of the best and hardiest.
os PARDALINOUM.. “Reg Giant ue esl eas.
Rare. Flowers crimson and orange. Very showy.
As PARRWI A Sie ec RU ens ke Roney Chea ays balk
8-5 ft. Slender. Many-flowered, sweetly fragrant, lemon-
yellow. Quite indispensable.
oe PHIL; ADELPHICUM ha ole ca cee oe
Flowers deep orange red. Very fine for sandy or rocky soils.
s 11 0) OA G6 EO MRR Me PRTG LIE Sh Reta St At oo
Very rare. Flowers clear reddish orange, dotted maroon.
re SUPERBUM, Turks Cap Lily
Zi WASHINGTONIANUM 3. 0a) ee kee pie
8-6 ft. Flowers long trumpet-shaped, fragrant, pure white,
tinged pink. Magnificent.
vy WASHINGTONIANUM PURPUREUM.........
Blower white to purple. Bulbs have splendid keeping qual-
y.
Plant Lilium tu well drained, not too heavy soil. Put
bulbs at least four inches under ground and surround
them with sand.Avoid fresh manure and do not trans-
plant unless unavoidable.
3-59
2.50
75
15.00
4.00
.80
4.00
I.00
I.00
2.50
20.00
6.00
35.00
5.00
35.00
5.00
8.00
20.00
ATLANTA, GA., AND NEW YORK CITY.
MERTENSIA FASCICULARIS, Mountain Forget- me-
2, Oe ae Malacadtatatata: #\d. uia ai mia ward elem, dies 8K
MITCHELLA REPENS, Partridge Berry............
ORONTIUM aogovatTicum, Golden Club, ..........
Aquatic plant. Leaves fleshy, glossy, silvery underneath.
Flowers golden yellow in early spring on club-shaped
scape. Hardy and very desirable for bog planting.
PASSIFLORA INCARNATA, Passion Flower..... ites
PHLOX suspuLaTa, Moss Pink....clumps......... 2
POLYGALA LuTsEa, Bachelor’s Button............
Dwarf. Foliage bright green. Flowers showy orange yel-
low in dense globular heads. All summer. Unsurpassed for
colonizing along banks of brooks and in moist ground.
PYXIDANTHERA BARBULATA, Flowering Moss,
Piglet ats SPs when ha tird} Sek SF eC) ey 4 ds
Though botanically a shrub the whole appearance is that of
an herb. Low ground cover. Foliage moss-like light green.
Flowers are of a never-to-be-forgotten beauty. Pinkish-
white and starry they cover the plant in earliest spring,
lasting quite a long period. Prefers moist not too heavy
soils and demands a place in every collection.
RHEXIA MARIANA, Deer Grass........ Sete bese chain aie
i VIRGINICA, Meadow Beauty.............
SARRACENIA Frava, Trumpet Leaf.............
Ke PSYP PAREN AL hibwils be) oe dees ta ee ae of ee
7 PURPUREA, Pitcher Plant..... fk SPO
e VARIOLARIS, Spotted Trumpet Leaf......
SCHRANKIA ANGUSTATA., Sensitive Briar. .......
SHORTIA GALACIFOLIA..... mee SC ee ee
Exceedingly rare. Fine white flowers and rich bronce color
of foliage in fall.
SILENE: VIRGINICAY Eire Pink ee
SISYRRHINCHIUM ANGUSTIFOLIUM.............
ils GHA NPERECIRUIB 6 oc owcansie)s As Pe Se Sater
TE PH ROSE Vine eck ie hn ales hk ey
TRADESCANTIA roszkA, Rose Spiderwort .......
TRILISA oporRATISSIMA, Vanilla Plant............
vers rare. Foliage has fragrance of vanilla. Dry or wet
shade.
TRILLIUM BeeeToM eres aid ios dip eieaom A Eiaey
Purple flowers very early.
si OVAUMBES ere ea ease Ba tet
Flowers pure white. Fine.
SESSILE, var. californicum.......... liad
Flower pure white with purple center. Strong grower.
Cool shade in damp rich leaf mould.
VIOLA Praia ea ek ty LAS ee
SM VRIS BRS VIRSEB eee ee fuss S
“ CARULINTAMAL icin ci kcal ons c Ea MOB earn
cc
10
100
4.50
3-00
5.00
2.50
52 OTTO KATZENSTEIN & CO.,
RHODODENDRON CATAWBIENSE.
The Rose Laurel is undisputedly the choicest of all American
Laurels and it is found in only a restricted section limited to the
highest summits of the Southern Alleghanies, from North Carolina
to ‘Tennessee, where our extensive fields are located.
The gorgeous flowers of this species appear on large trusses and
are of shades of exquisite lighter or darker pink. The foliage is
large deep-green and persistent. The plants are at least as hardy
as Rhododendron maximum. Their value for ornamental planting
is unsurpassed. The superiority of the TRUE Rhododendron
catawbiense as a parent for hybridizing purposes over the so-called
catawbiense, so often offered in Europe under that name, which in
reality are generally hybrids with ponticum or arboreum blood, is
also to be considered very carefully.
We collect our plants from open woods where they grow under
light shade in good loamy and fairly gravelly soil, which is wonder-
fully inducive to the formation of a system of fine roots, holding a
solid ball of earth.
We take a special pride in our way of selecting, digging and
transporting these plants and from the letters of commendation be-
fore us it seems evident that we know how to please our customers.
RHODODENDRON MAXIMUM.
Our supply of this, now so universally used and admirable
evergreen comes from the fields in the Northern Alleghanies in
Pennsylvania, etc. We restrict our output to the very finest grades
only, which are sure to give pleasing results. The plants are well
rooted with good balls of earth and they have fine bushy tops with
foliage to the ground.
KALMIA LATIFOLIA.
We supply these beautiful shrubs either from our Northern or
Southern reservations. The plants are perfectly shaped in every
way, have deep green foliage and are generally covered with buds.
The roots hold a substantial ball of earth.
IN GENERAL.
We can supply selected plants of all these kinds in sizes from
Six inches up to six feet and even taller and in quantities from a
single half dozen specimens to any number of carloads. ‘The prices
will largely depend upon the quantities and sizes required but they
will be found very reasonable in all instances, especially if the supe-
rioy grade is considered, which we ship. Weshall gladly give all in-
formation relating to prices, approximate capacity of cars, freight
rates, planting instructions or whatever else may be of interest to
intesditg purchasers and we cheerfully solicit correspondence.
ORNAMENTAL NURSERY STOCK.
We are growing a good line of fine, hardy woody plants and
shall with pleasure send our Wholesale List to all wholesale con-
sumers, upon request.
=...
i
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