Historic, Archive Document
Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.
-TO POMOIjOSY' -
Bf^TATORE!"
WAH
INDEXEI .
^RICE List
of\i. _B ps a
ana
■JU^
Ongy\/ji 4yv0
Handled
“ The,
oms
WtT
Spring
igi6
^JfDO'R^LflMSE'RlES
' WM-WAiiNEHtiAn^EK ‘Proprietor
ChbstjvVTHill, Phwa.,Pa.
“ The, Wry" ”
When we consider that one of the biggest
costs in the production of nursery stock is for
the trained labor that goes into the various
operations necessary in growing small plants
to large salable sizes, for instance the care-
ful training, hand-pruning and frequently
transplanting, — then it must be clear that the
intrinsic worth of nursery stock is dependent
directly on the amount of labor which has
been intelligently expended on it.
'‘The Andorra WaY' of planting wide
apart, frequently and carefully transplanting
and training produces not only a fine top, but
a vigorous compact system of fine fibrous
roots which better enables a plant to with-
stand the shock of transplanting.
Therefore we are confident that discerning
buyers in any comparison of our stock with
others’ will take into account what they are
getting in the way of general thrift and fine
root systems together with handsome well-
developed tops. The common practice of
listing nursery stock merely by height gives
no real measure of whether the stock was
grown closely together and never transplanted
or whether it was grown
"‘The JIj^doiw Wnr"
return to vomw&r MAR 27 1916
SECTION OP NO p NCLiTUR E ^
vl/ijvtijvg Ztfects
It often happens that a problem presents
itself where large Evergreens, Trees and
Shrubs are required which can be satisfac-
torily transplanted and produce an effect
of permanence at once whether as large
specimens on lawn or avenue, for high
screen and boundary planting, for formal
garden or naturalesque plantations for the
convenience of those why require
Exril/I L/lliGE ICVEflOllEEJVS
/iNE Trees
For successful transplanting, we have
marked with an asterisk those varieties
which are above the sizes ordinarily offered.
We especially invite the inquiries of those
who may have in hand such plantings of
large trees, as we may be able to offer sug-
gestive lists from our stock if we know
better the conditions defining your problem.
ANDORRA NURSERIES
WM. WARNER HARPER,
Proprietor
Chestnut Hill Philadelphia
3
it
ANDORRA NURSERIES
Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa.
OUR NURSERIES are extensive, covering a thousand acres of which
over six hundred are planted with trees and shrubs. They are easy of
access, as Chestnut Hill is the terminus of branches of the Pennsylvania
and the Philadelphia & Reading railroads, and the Chestnut Hill (City
Line) trolley runs from the stations to within three minutes’ walk of
the Nurseries.
QUALITY. — The trees and shrubs offered are grown in open, unshel-
tered ground, in a very exposed situation, which insures their hardiness,
and on soil admirably adapted for forming robust plants having an abun-
dance of roots. Special attention is called to the fact that our stock is
grown a good distance apart in the rows, insuring heavier trees and
shrubs than are generally offered.
SHIPPING SEASON opens about March 1 in the spring and August
15 in the fall.
INSPECTION AND FUMIGATION. — Our stock is regularly inspected
and certificate will be sent with each shipment. Stock will be fumigated
when requested or when the State laws require it.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS
ORDERS. — All orders are accepted subject to the following terms
and conditions. Write plainly and give explicit directions as to address
and mode of shipment.
STOCK SELECTED by customers at the Nurseries will be charged
according to the value of the trees chosen.
QUANTITY. — Lots of 5 and 50 will be furnished at the 10 and 100
rates respectively.
PRICES given in this list are for the goods f. o. b. here, all packing
charges included.
PACKING. — All goods are thoroughly packed, thus avoiding risk, if
delayed in transit. All packing charges are included in our list prices.
FORWARDING. — Shipments will be forwarded exactly as directed;
but when without instructions, we will use our best judgment and for-
ward _by shortest and safest route. We recommend all herbaceous plants
be shipped by express.
RISK. — All goods are at purchaser’s risk after they are delivered
to the forwarding companies and we receive their receipt for the ship-
ment in good condition.
CLAIMS for damage while in transit must be made to the delivering
company. Have delivering agent note the damaged condition on the
freight bill and present your claim through him promptly.
GUARANTEE AND CLAIMS. — All goods are guaranteed true to name,
full count, up to grade, and in good condition when shipped. Any plant
proving untrue to name will be replaced. Claims to receive considera-
tion must be made within five days after receipt of goods. We give no
guarantee of the life of stock.
TERMS, CASH WITH ORDER, except to persons who satisfy us as to
their responsibility, when accounts will be due in 30 days.
Address all orders to
ANDORRA NURSERIES
WM. WARNER HARPER, Prop.
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA, PA.
Telegraphic Address Cable Address
CHESTNUT HILL, PHILADELPHIA “ANDORRA,” PHILADELPHIA
4
KETORN TO POMOLOGY
SLC'i iON' OP I':0>’-E‘“;00ATURE.
Nursery Entrance and Office.
EVERGREEN TREES
For many years we have made a specialty of growing Evergreen
Trees. Our Nursery soils are particularly well adapted to the formation
of the fine fibrous feeding roots, and, at the same time, the soil is of
such a consistency that our frequently transplanted trees, with their
masses of fiber, retain the soil in compact balls when the trees are lifted
for transplanting, and they do this without the soil packing hard as is
often the case when evergreens are lifted from heavy clay land.
We want to especially emphasize the importance of the transplanted
tree and the frequency with which our evergreens are transplanted in
the Nursery. In no other way can the proper system of fibrous roots be
obtained, and they are the all-important item when transplanting the
trees you purchase, to secure a satisfactory growth.
Each 10
ABIES Arizonica. Silver-cork Fir. 3 to 4 ft $5 to 7 50
Canadensis. See Tsuga Canadensis.
concolor. White Fir. 2 to ft 3 50 $32 50
3 to 3i ft 4 50 42 50
4 to 44 ft . G 00 50 00
44 to 5^ ft . 7 50 60 00
54 to 6 ft 10 00 85 00
G“ to 10 ft ^..$12.50 to 35 00
The White Fir is one of the finest and
hardiest trees of this class. It deserves a
place in every collection.
Nordmanniana. Nordmann’s Fir. 24 to 3 ft 3 50 32 50
3 to 34 ft : 4 50 42 50
34 to 4" ft 6 00 57 50
4 to 44 ft. Specimens -f . . 7 50 70 00
44 to 5 ft. Specimens 4-. .10 00 85 00
5 to 54 ft. Specimens 4-.. 10 00 95 00
♦♦♦6 to 12 ft. Fine specimens $15 to 75 00
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
5
6
EVERGREEN TREES
Each 10
BIOTA orientalis. Oriental Arborvitse. 4 to 5 ft 4-. .$3 50 $30 00
7 to 8' ft -f!. .$7.50 to 10 00
^9 to 12 ft -f. .$12.50 to 15 00
orientalis, var. aurea nana (Dwarf Golden).
18 to 20 in 1 75 15 00
20 to 24 in 2 00 18 50
24 to 28 in 2 50 22 50
28 to 32 in 3 50 30 00
32 to 36 in 5 00 47 50
orientalis, var. aurea pyramidalis
5 to 6 ft 4 50 42 50
6 to 7 ft $5 to 7 50
❖ 8 to 9 ft $8.50 to 10 00
orientalis, var. compacta. Compact Chinese Arbor-
vitse. 3i to 4 ft -f . . 4 00 38 50
4i to 5 ft -f.. 5 00 47 50
♦>5 to 6 ft 7 50
orientalis, var. conspicua. (Columnar Form).
3 to 4 ft 3 00 28 50
5 to 6 ft -4. . 4 00 37 50 .
6 to 7 ft -f. . 7 50 70 00
*>8 to 10 ft 4-.. $10.00 to 15 00
orientalis, var. elegantissima. Rollinson’s Golden
Arborvitse. 1^ to 2 ft 4-. . 1 50 13 50
2 to 2i ft -4. . 2 25 20 00
5 to 5i ft 4-. . 5 00 47 50
^♦6 to 8 ft. Specimens $7.50 to 15 00
orientalis, var. fliiformis; syn., Japonica. Thread-
4 to 4i ft 4 00 37 50
orientalis, var. semperaurescens. Ever-golden
Arborvitsea. 2^ to 3 ft 4^.. 3 50 32 .50
5 to 7 ft >. .$7.50 to 15 00
CEDRUS Atlantica, var. glauca. Mt. Atlas Silver Cedar — -
2 to 3 ft 2 50 22 50'
3i to 4 ft 4 00 37 50
5 to 6 ft. Specimens 5 00 47 50
4* 7 to 8 ft. Specimens $5 to 7 50
❖ 9 to 10 ft. Specimens $10 to 15 00
Lebani (cedar of Lebanon). 2 to 2^ ft 4-.. 2 50 22 50
2i to 3 ft ■. 4^. . 3 50 32 50
CRYPTOMERIA Japonica. Japanese Cedar.
2 to 2i ft 2 50 22 50
2i to 3 ft 3 50 32 50
5 to 8 ft 4^. .$5 to 15 00
Japonica, var. Drachioides. 3^ to 4 ft 4 00
5 to 6 ft. 7 50
Japonica, var. Lobbi compacta. 2 to 2^ ft 2 00 17 50
2i to 3 ft 4^. . 2 50 20 00
3^ to 4 ft 4^. . 3 50 32 50
4| to 5 ft 4-. . 4 00 37 50
4»-5 to 8 ft 4“.. .$5 to 15 00
ILEX aquifolium. (English Flolly). 2^ to 3 ft 3 50
4i to 5 ft $5 to 7 50
opaca. (American Holly). 2 to 2 J ft 2 50 23 50
3 to 34 ft 3 50 33 50
LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
EVERGREEN TREES
7
Each 10
JUNIPERUS Canadensis. Spreading Canadian Juniper —
12 to 15 in. spread $1 00 $9 00
15 to 18 in. spread 1 50 12 50
18 to 24 in. spread 2 00 17 50
24 to 30 in. spread 3 50 32 50
Canadensis No. I. (Purple Winter Color). 15 in. 2 00 18 50
18 to 24 in 3 00 25 00
Canadensis. ^‘Vase type.” 3i to 4 ft 3 50 32 50
Canadensis, var. aurea; syn., Douglasi. Douglas’
Golden Juniper. 12 to 15 in. spread 1 00 9 00
15 to 18 in. spread 1 50 12 50
18 to 24 in. spread. Heavy 2 00 15 00
*t* 24 to 30 in. spread. Heavy 2 50 22 50
Chinensis. Chinese Juniper. 3 ft 2 00 17 50
3i to 4 ft 3 50 32 50
41 to 5 ft 4 00 37 50
5 to 51 ft 5 00 45 00
to 7 ft $G to $7 50
Chinensis, var. albo-varlegata. 11 to 2 ft >. . 2 00 18 50
21 to 3 ft 4^. . 3 50 32 50
31 to 4 ft. ^. . 4 50 42 50
4 to 41 ft ^. . 5 00 47 50
5 to 6 ft 4-. .$6 to 7 50
to 10 ft >..$10 to 25 00
A grand, hardy variety.
Chinensis, var. Pfitzeriana. 22 to 24 in 2 .50 20 00
2 to 21 ft 3 50 32 50
21 to 3 ft 4 00 37 50
31 to 4 ft >. . 4 50 42 50
>4“ to 41 ft >.. 5 00 48 50
Chinensis, var. femina Reevesii. 2 to 21 ft 2 00 18 50
3 to 31 ft 3 00 27 .50
4 to 41 ft 4 00 37 50
>5 to 6 ft 5 00
Chinensis, var. virginalis. Dwarf. 1 ft 2 00 17 .50
Chinensis, var. virginalis aurea. 1 ft....‘. 2 00 17 50
communis. Common Upright Juniper —
2 to 21 ft >. . 2 00 17 50
31 to 4 ft >..3 00 28 50
4 to 41 ft >. . 3 50 32 50
communis, var. Hibernica. Irish Juniper —
21 to 3 ft 2 00 18 50
3“ to 31 ft 2 50 22 50
communis, var. obionga. 3 ft 3 50 32 50
communis, var. Suecica. Swedish Juniper — •
11 to 2 ft 1 25 10 00
2 to 21 ft 2 00 17 50
21 to 3 ft 2 50 22 .50
31 to 4 ft 3 50 32 50
excelsa, var. stricta. 11 ft 1 00 9 00
2 to 21 ft >. . 2 .50 22 50
5 to 6 ft. >. .10 00
5 to 8 ft >. ..$6.00 to 15 00
Fortunei. 21 to 3 ft 3 .50 32 50
Japonica. Japan Juniper. 2 to 21 ft 3 50 32 .50
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
8 EVERGREEN TREES
JUNIPERUS Japonica, var. aurea. Dwarf — ■
2 to 2i ft >..$2 00 $18 50
2i to 3 ft >. . 3 00 28 50
>4 to 4i ft >. . 5 00 45 00
Japonica, var. nana aurea. Dwarf —
15 to 18 in. broad >. . 2 00 18 50
Macrocarpa, syn. Neaboriensis — •
2.} to 3 ft 3 00 28 50
3 to 3J ft 3 50 32 50
recurva, var. squamata. Scaly-leaved —
8 to 10 in. X 12 to 15 in. spread >. . 1 50 12 50
8 to 10 in. X 15 to 18 in. spread >. . 1 75 16 00
12 to 15 in. X 18 to 24 in. >. . 2 00 18 50
12 to 15 in. X 2 to 2i ft >. . 2 50 20 00
12 to 15 in. X 3 to 4 ft >. . 3 50 32 50
Sabina. Savin Juniper. 15 to 18 in 1 00 9 00
18 to 24 in 1 25 11 00
2 to 2i ft 2 00 18 50
21 to 3 ft 3 00 27 50
>3" to 4 ft 3 50 32 50'
Sabina, var. tamariscifolia. 10 to 12 in. x 12 to
15 in. spread >. . 1 25 10 00
12 to 15 in. X 15 to 18 in. spread >. . 1 75 15 00
15 to 18 in. X 18 to 24 in. spread >, . 2 00 18 50
2 to ft. spread >. . 2 50 23 50
2J to 3 ft. spread 3 00 28 50
Virginiana. Red or Virginia Cedar —
2 to 2^ ft. Nursery grown 1 50 12 50
21 to 3 ft. Nursery grown 2 00 18 50
3 to 34 ft. Nursery grown >. . 2 50 22 50
31 to 4 ft. Nursery grown >.. 3 50 32 50
41 to 5 ft. Nursery grown >. . 4 00 37 50
>54 to 6 ft. Nursery grown >. . 5 00 47 50
> 64 to 8 ft. Specimens > . . $6 to 10 00
Virginiana, var. Cannartii. 21 to 3 ft 2 50 22 50
34 to 4 ft : 3 00 28 50
4 to 44 ft 3 50 32 50
5 to 54 ft 4 00 38 50
Virginiana, vmr. glauca. Blue Virginia Cedar —
2 to 24 ft 1 50 13 50
3 to 34 ft >. . 2 50 23 50
31 to 4 ft 3 50 32 50
4“ to 44 ft >. . 4 00 37 50
5 to 6 ft 5 00 47 50
>7 to 10 ft $7.50 to 15 00
Virginiana, var. Kosteri. Spreading —
14 to 2 ft >. . 1 75 15 00
2 to 24 ft >. . 2 00 17 50
21 to 3 ft >. . 2 50 22 50
34 to 4 ft >. . 3 50 32 50
Virginfana, var. Leei elegantissima. Golden Virginian
Cedar. 2 to 24 ft 1 50 12 50
3 to 34 ft. Extra heavy >. . 2 50 22 50
44 to 5 ft. Extra heavy >. . 3 50 32 50
5 to 6 ft. Extra heavy >. . 5 00 47 50
>7 to 9 ft. Extra heavy >..$7.50 to 12 50
Virginiana, var. pendula. 4 to 44 ft 3 50 32 50
>5 to 54 ft >..4 00 37 50
>6 to 7 ft >. . 5 00 47 50
> LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
EVERGREEN TREES
9
Each
JUNIPERUS Virginiana, var. plumosa. to 3 ft $2 50
to 5 ft 4 00
Virginiana, var. plumosa argentea —
*>Q to 7 ft 6 00
Virginiana, var. Schotti. 2J to 3 ft 2 00
3 to 3^ ft 3 00
3^ to 4 ft 3 50
4 to 5 ft ^. . 4 00
^<^5 to 6 ft ^. . 5 00
to 8 ft >..$7.50 to 10 00
Virginiana, var. tripartita. 2 ft 2 00
PICEA alba. White Spruce, li to 2 ft 75
2 to 2i ft >. . 1 00
2i to 3 ft >.. 1 50
>6 to 10 ft. Very fine specimens. .>. .$5 to 12 .50
alba, var. aurea. Golden Spruce. 2 ft 1 50
Alcockiana. Alcock’s Spruce. 3i to 4 ft 3 50
4i to 5 ft 5 00
Engelmani. (Engelmann’s Spruce). 2 ft 1 50
excelsa. Norway Spruce —
H to 2 ft per 100, $50.. 75
2 to 21 ft per 100, $85. . 1 00
91 i-n R ft 100 SI 00 1 .^>0
3 to 31 ft >..per 100, $125.. 1 75
31 to 4 ft >..per 100, $150.. 2 50
4 to 41 ft >. . 3 00
5 to 6 ft >. . 3 .50
> 7 to 12 ft. Specimens $5 to 15 00
excelsa, var. aurea. Golden Norway Spruce —
5 to 6 ft 4 00
7 to 8 ft 7 50
excelsa, var. Gregorlana. Gregory’s Spruce —
2 ft 2 50
excelsa, var. inverta. Weeping Norway Spruce —
excelsa, var. Maxwelli. 1 to 11 ft 2 50
excelsa, var. pumila nigra. 15 to 18 in 1 50
excelsa, var. pyramidalis. Pyramidal Spruce —
4 to 5 ft 3 50
excelsa, var. Remontii. Remont’s Dwarf Spruce —
15 to 18 in 1 50
orientalis. Eastern Spruce. 21 to 3 ft >. . 2 50
31 to 4 ft. Specimens >. . 3 50
41 to 5 ft. Specimens >. . 5 00
>6 to 12 ft. Specimens >..$10 to 25 00
Parryana glauca. 4 to 5 ft >. . 5 00
pinsapo. Spanish Fir. 5 to 6 ft >. . 7 50
polita. Tiger’s Tail Spruce. 41 to 5 ft 4 00
5 to 6 ft 6 00
pungens. Colorado Spruce. 2 to 21 ft 2 50
5 to 6 ft >.. 7 50
pungens, var. glauca. Blue Colorado Spruce —
2 to 21 ft 2 50
21 to 3 ft. Selected color >. . 3 50
3 to 31 ft. Selected color >. . 4 00
31 to 4 ft. Selected color >..$5 to 7 50
>5 to 14 ft. Selected color >..$10 to 75 00
10
$22 50
37 50
55 00
18 50
27 50
32 50
37 50
47 50
18 50
6 00
9 50
13 50
13 50
30 00
45 00
13 50
6 50
9 00
12 50
15 00
20 00
27 50
32 50
37 50
60 00
22 50
22 50
12 50
32 50
23 50
32 50
40 00
35 00
50 00
22 50
22 50
32 50
37 50
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
10
EVERGREEN TREES
Each
PSCEA pungens, var. Kosteriana. Roster’s Blue Colorado
Spruce, li to 2 ft
2 to 2i ft ^..'2
2i to 3 ft. Specimens 4-.. 3
3 to 3s ft. Specimens -f . . 5
3| to 4 ft. Specimens -f$6 to 7 50
4 to 5 ft. Specimens >. .$10 to 12 50
4*6 to 10 ft. Grand specimens ...>..$15 to 75 00
pungens, var. penduia. Weeping Blue Colorado Spruce —
3 to 4 ft. Specimens >. . 7
PINUS Austriaca. Austrian Pine. 2 to 2^ ft >. . 1
2^ to 3 ft 2
3i to 4 ft " 3
4 to ft. Very Heavy 4
4i to 5 ft. Very Heavy 5
>6 to 7 ft. Very Heavy 7
>7 to 8 ft 10 00
Cembra. Swiss Stone Pine. 2 to 24 ft 3
24 to 3 ft >. . 3
34 ft >. . 4
4“ ft >.. 5
44 ft >.. 6
8“ ft >. .$7.50 to 15
Japan Red Pine. 2 ft 1
var. globosa (Taujmsho). Japanese
Table Pine. 2 ft spread 2
2i ft. spread 3
3 ft. spread 5
4 ft. spread 7
excelsa. Bhotan Pine. 2 to 24 ft 1
4 to 44 ft “ 5
5 to 54 ft 6
❖ 6 to 7 ft .$7.50 to 10
> 8 to 9 ft. Specimens 15
10
.$2 00
$18 50 1
. 2 50
22 50 <
. 3 50
32 50 '
. 5 00
48 50
3 to
34 to
4 to
5 to
densiflora.
densiflora,
4 to 5 ft,
14 to 2 ft. .
Koraiensis. Corean Pine.
6 to 7 ft
Montana. (Upright) Mountain Pine.
24 ft
Mug bus. Dwarf Mountain Pine. 12 to 15 in
15 to 18 in >. . 1
18 to 20 in >. . 2
20 to 24 in >. . 2
ponderosa. Bull Pine. 3 to 34 ft 2 75
34 to 4 ft.
>7 to 10 ft $7.50
resinosa. Red Pine. 2 ft
24 to 3 ft
34 to 4 ft
rigida. Pitch Pine. 4 to 44 ft
to
50
50
13
50
50
22
50
50
32
50
00
37
50
00
47
50
50
70
00
00
95
00
00
27
50
50
32
50
00
37
50
00
47
50
00
57
50
00
50
13
50
50
23
50
50
32
50
00
.47
50
50
70
00 .
50
13
50
00
45
00 .
00
57
50 .
00
r
00
50
32
50
00
47
50
00
18
50
50
32
50
00
9
00
50
12
50
00
17
50
50
22
50
75
25
00
50
32
50
50
50
13
50
50
23
50
50
33
50
50
32
50
00
37
50 '
to 6 ft 4
IMPORTANT — We want to especially emphasize the
importance of the transplanted tree and the frequency with ^
which our evergreens are transplanted in the Nursery. In no '
other way can the proper system of fibrous roots be obtained,
and this is the all-important item to secure a satisfactory
growth when transplanting the trees you purchase.
> LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
EVERGREEN TREES
11
Each
PINUS Strobus. White Pine—
U to 2 ft ^..per 100, $50 ..$0 75
2 to 2^ ft per 100, $65 ..100
2^ to 3 ft .per 100, $90 . . 1 25
3 to 3^ ft ^..per 100, $110 . . 1 50
31 to 4 ft 2 00
4 to 41 ft 2 50
41 to 5 ft 3 50
5 to 6 ft 4 00
6 to 7 ft 5 00
>>7 to 12 ft $7.50 to 17 50
sylvestrls. Scotch Pine. 2 to 21 ft 1 25
21 to 3 ft 2 00
3 to 31 ft 1^. . 2 50
31 to 4 ft 1“.. 3 00
41 to 5 ft 1-.. 3 50
5 to 6 ft 4 50
Thunbergii. 2 to 21 ft 2 00
21 to 3 ft 2 50
31 to 4 ft 3 50
PODOCARPUS Japonica. Oriental Yew. 2 to 21 ft 2 50
PSEUDO-TSUGA Douglasi.
2 to 21 ft.
21 to 3 ft.
3 to 31 ft.
31 to 4 ft.
4 to 5 ft.
6 to 8 ft.
Douglas’ Spruce.
11 to 2 ft. . . 1
1
2
2
3
4
$5 to 10
Douglasi, var. elegans giauca. 21 to 3 ft 2
31 to 4 ft 4
4 to 41 ft 5
Douglasi, var. pendula. Weeping Douglas Fir —
4 to 5 ft 4
5 to 6 ft 5
6 to 7 ft 7
SCREEN AND WOODLAND PLANTING
00
50
00
50
50
00
00
50
00
00
00
00
50
10
$6 00
8 00
10 00
12 50
17 50
20 00
27 50
32 50
45 00
10 00
18 50
22 50
27 50
32 .50
40 00
18 50
22 50
32 50
22 50
9 00
13 50
18 50
22 50
32 50
38 50
23 50
38 50
45 00
Almost every property has some need of a heavy planting. For a
boundary screen, a windbreak, a woodland effect, or to refurnish where
the trees are thinning out. For these purposes the White Pines and
Hemlocks, together with Tulip Tree, Red and Sugar Maples, Red,
Chestnut and Black Oaks, will give good planting combinations, sup-
plying trees of lasting qualities, rapid growth and much beauty in form
and foliage. Such plantings are particularly needed in the sections
where the chestnut blight is taking out one of our most popular forest
trees, and where the need for re-foresting is imperative.
Along the edges of all such plantings, and in the open spaces
through the woodland, much beauty can be obtained by fringing the
taller plantings with the dwarfer trees and strong-growing shrubs.
For this purpose the following will be found desirable: The White
and Pink-flowering Dogwoods, Sorrel Tree, Tataricum Maple, Japan
Dogwood, Red Bud, Cornus Mas the native Viburnums, Huckleberry,
Shining Sumac. Rhododendrons, Laurels, native Azaleas, and other
shrubs of like character.
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
12
EVERGREEN TREES
Each
RETINOSPORA ericoides. Heath-like Japan Cypress
li to 2 ft ^..$100
2 to 2i ft . 1 50
^♦3 to 4 ft ..^..2 50
filifera. Thread-branched Japan Cypress —
2i to 3 ft 3 50
3 to 3i ft 4 00
3^ to 4 ft. Specimens . 6 00
4J to 5 ft. Specimens -f.. 7 50
5| to 6 ft. Specimens .$10 to 12 50
***7 to 10 ft. Specimens -f . .$15 to 25 00
filifera, var. aurea. Golden Thread-branched
Japan Cypress. 12 to 15 in 1
50
1$ to 20 in 2 50
,$3 to
to 3 ft.
3 to 31 ft.
leptoclada. Tlmya-like Japan Cypress —
11 to 2 ft 1 50
31 to 4 ft . 3 00
41 to 5 ft . 3 50
lycopodioides. Club-moss Japan Cypress—
4 to 41 ft .$3.50 to $5 00
obtusa. Obtuse-leaved Japan Cypress —
1 25
4 to 41 ft 5 00
obtusa, var. magnifica, 3 to 4 ft $5 to 7 50
obtusa, var. nana. Dwarf Obtuse-leaved Japan
Cypress. 1 ft -f . .
11 ft . 2 00
2 ft >.. 2 50
21 ft 5 00
3 ft. Specimens -f. . 7 50
31 ft. Specimens -f . .10 00
♦♦♦4 to 6 ft. Specimens -f . .$15 to 20 00
obtusa, var. nana aurea. Dwarf Golden Obtuse-
leaved Japan Cypress. 11 ft -f.
2 ft. -f.
3 to 31 ft. Specimens -f..$7.5
♦♦♦4 to 6 ft. Specimens -f . .$12.5
pisifera. Pea-fruited Japan Cypress. 2 to 2]
3 to 31 ft
4 to 41 ft
5 to 51 ft
6 to 14 ft. Specimens -f . .$7.50 to 35 00
10
$8 50
10 00
22 50
32 50
37 50
55 00
70 00
13 50
22 50
2 to 21 ft
2 50
22 50
21 to 3 ft
3 00
27 50
3 to 31 ft
.
3 50
32 50
4 to 41 ft
4 00
37 50 i
5 to 6 ft
7 50
72 50
❖ 61 to 10 ft. Specimens
25 00
obtusa, var. compacta.
Compact
Obtuse-leaved
Japan Cypress.
11 to 2 ft.
1 50
12 5C
2 ft
2 00
18 50
3 to 31 ft
4 00
38 50 i
4 to 41 ft
5 00
45 OO
5 to 51 ft
6 00
57 50 ^
obtusa, var. Crippsi. Golden. 11 to
2 ft . . .
1 50
13 50
3 to 31 ft
3 50
32 5(;
10 0(
18 5(
23 5(
. 2 00
18 5(
. 2 50
23 5f
. 5 00
10 00
20 00
45 0(
. 2 00
18 5(
. 3 50
32 51
. 4 00
38 5i
. 5 00
47 5(
iCl^
❖ LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
EVERGREEN TREES
13
ETINOSPORA prsifera, var. aurea.
Japan Cypress.
to 3 ft
3 to ft
3? to 4 ft. ...
4 to 4i ft
5 to 6 ft. Specimens
♦♦♦ 7 to 16 ft. Specimens
Golden Pea-fruited
ft .$1 00
2 50
3 00
3 50
4 00
.$5 to 7 50
..$10 to 60 00
plumosa. Plume-like Japan Cypress —
1^ to 2 ft 1 50
2 to 2i ft. 2 00
24 to 3 ft 2 50
3 to 34 ft. 4^. . 3 00
34 to 4 ft. Specimens -f . . 3 50
4 to 5 ft. Specimens 4". . 4 00
6 to 14 ft. Specimens -f . .$5 to 50 00
plumosa, var. argentea- 3 to 4 ft 2 50
4 to 5 ft 3 50
5 to 6 ft. 4 00
4^6 to 7 ft. Specimens $5 to $7 50
plumosa, var. aurea. Golden Plume like Japan
Cypress. 14 to 2 ft. Bushy 1 00
2 to 24 ft. Bushy 2 00
24 to 3 ft. Bushy 2 .50
3 to 34 ft. Bushy 3 00
34 to 4 ft. Specimens 3 50
4 to 44 ft. Specimens 4 00
54 to 6 ft. Specimens 5 00
64 to 7 ft. Specimens 7 50
♦♦♦74 to 8 ft. Specimens $10 to 15 00
♦♦♦ 9 to 12 ft. Specimens $20 to 35 00
plumosa, var. flavescens. 15 to 18 in -f . . 1 50
2 ft . 2 50
24 ft 3 50
3 ft. Specimens . 5 00
plumosa, var. sulphurea. 15 to 18 in -f . . 1 50
2 ft ^. . 2 00
24 ft ^. . 2 50
3 to 34 ft ^. . 3 50
44 to 5 ft. Specimens -f . . 4 50
<♦54 to 6 ft. Specimens -f . .$6 to 7 50
squarrosa. Squarrose-leaved Japan Cypress —
14 to 2 ft 1 00
2 ft 1 50
24 ft 2 50
3“ to 34 ft 3 50
4 to 44 ft. Specimens 5 00
5 to 54 ft. Specimens >. .$6 to 7 50
■►♦♦7 to 18 ft. Pleavy Specimens. . .4-. .$10 to 75 00
This is excellent stock ; exceptionally
broad, bushy and low-branched.
MADOPITYS verticillata.
2 ft
24 ft
3 ft
Umbrella
34 to 4 ft
44 to 5 ft. Specimens.
♦♦♦ 6 to 8 ft. Specimens.
Pine.
14 ft 2 00
3 00
3 50
4-. . 5 00
>. . 7 50
4-. .$12.50 to 15 00
4^. .$17.50 to 25 00
10
$9 00
22 50
27 50
32 50
37 50
13 50
17 50
22 50
27 50
32 50
37 50
22 50
32 50
37 50
8 50
17 50
22 50
27 50
32 50
37 50
47 50
70 00
12 .50
45 00
12 50
15 00
22 50
32 50
42 50
8 50
13 50
22 50
32 50
47 50
18 50
27 50
32 50
45 00
72 50
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
14 EVERGREEN TREES
Each
TAXUS baccata. English Yew. li to 2 ft. ^..$2 00
2^ to 3 ft $2.50 to 3 50
3j to 4 ft. Specimens $5 to 7 50
❖ 4| to 5 ft. Specimens $10 to 15 00
baccata, var. adpress. 1^ ft 2 00
2 ft 2 75
2^ ft 3 50
3 to 3s ft $5 to 6 00
3i to 4 ft $7.50 to 10 00
baccata, var. Dovastoni. Dovaston’s Yew —
3 to 4 ft $4 to 6 50
5 to 6 ft $7.50 to 10 00
baccata, var. Dovastoni aurea. Dovaston’s Golden
Yew. 5 to 8 ft. Specimens, .-f . .$10 to 25 00
baccata, var. elegantissima. Elegant English Yew —
2 to 2^ ft $2.50 to 3 50
3 to 4 ft .$5 to 10 00
♦J^4i to 5 ft. Specimens -f.. $12.50 to 20 00
baccata, var. erecta. Erect English Yew —
2i to 3 ft 4-. . 2 50
3 to 3i ft >.. 3 50
3i to5 ft >..$5 to 15 00
baccata, var. erecta aurea. Erect Golden English
Yew. 11 to 2 ft 2 00
2 to 21 ft 2 50
3 to 4 ft $4 to 7 50
baccata, var. fastigiata. Irish Yew. 21 ft -f . . 2 50
3 ft ^.. 3 50
31 ft >. . 7 50
4 to 6 ft. Specimens > . . $10 to 15 00
baccata, var. fastigiata aurea. Golden Irish Yew — ■
2 ft >..2 50
21 ft >.. 3 50
31 to 4 ft. Specimens >..$7.50 to 10 00
>5 to 6 ft. Specimens >..$12.50 to 15 00
baccata, var. fruticosa lutea. Yellow Fruited —
Yew. 4 to 5 ft 7 50
baccata, var. gracilis pendula. 31 to 4 ft.. $3.50 to 5 00
4 to 5i ft >. .$7.50 to 10 00
6 to 7 ft. Specimens >..$12.50 to 15 00
>8 to 9 ft. Specimens >..$17.50 to 20 00
baccata, var. repandens. Spreading English Yew —
10 to 12 in >. . 1 50
12 to 15 in >. . 2 00
18 to 24 in : >. . 3 50
2 to 3 ft. spread $3.50 to 5 00
baccata, var. Washingtoni aurea. Washington’s Golden
English Yew. 21 ft >. . 3 50
3 to 31 ft >. .$5 to 7 50
4 to 5 ft. Specimens >..$10 to 15 00
Canadensis (Canadian Yew). 12 in 1 00
18 in >.. 1 75
24 in >. . 2 50
Canadensis, var. aurea. Golden Canadian Yew —
21 to 3 ft >..$5 to 10
cuspidata. Abrupt-leaved Japan Yew —
12 to 15 in >.. 2 00
11 ft >.. 2 50
2 to 21 ft >. . 3 to 5 00
10
$18 50
18 50
25 00
32 50
22 50
32 50
18 50
22 50
22 50
32 50
60 00
22 50
32 50
12 50
18 50
32 50
8 50
16 50
20 00
18 50
23 50
LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
EVERGREEN[TREES
Each
TAXUS cuspidata, var. brevifolia. 12 to 15 in
li ft 2
2 ft ^..3
2^ to 3 ft. Specimens -f . .$4 to 5
cuspidta, var. capitata. li ft -f.. 2
2 ft ^..3
2^ ft 5
THUJOPSIS borealis, var. latifolia glauca. Glaucous Sitka
Cypress. 3^ to 4 ft -f . . 3
4 to 4^ ft. Specimens -f . . 5
❖ 5 to 10 ft. Specimens -f . . $5 to 15
THUYA occidentalis. American Arborvitae —
2 to 2^ ft ^..perlOO, $50..
2^ to 3 ft ^..per 100, $75. . 1
3 to 3i ft .per 100, $90.. 1
3^ to 4 ft ^..per 100, $100.. 1
4 to 4^ ft. Very heavy -f . .per 100, $150.. 2
4^- to 5 ft. Very heavy -f. .per 100, $175.. 2
5 to 5i ft. Very heavy -f..per 100, $200.. 3
5i to 6 ft. Very heavy >. .per 100, $275. . 3
6 to 7 ft. Very heavy -f . . 4
7 to 8 ft. Very heavy -f . . 5
♦>♦8 to 9 ft. Specimens -f . .$6 to 7
occidentalis, var. aurea. George Peabody’s x\rbor-
vitse. 2 to 2^ ft 1
2^ to 3 ft -f.. 1
3 to 3i ft -f.. 2
4 to 4i ft :-f.. 3
5 to 5i ft -f . . 4
6 to ft ^. . 5
<♦7 to 12 ft. Specimens 4-. .$6 to 15
occidentalis, var. Douglasi. 2 to 2J ft -f . . 1
3 to 3i ft . 2
4 to 4i ft ^..3
5 to 51 ft ^. . 4
occidentalis, var. Ellwangerii. 2 to 21 ft 2
occidentalis, var. ericoides. 2 to 21 ft 2
occidentalis, var. globosa. Globe Arborvitse —
15 to 18 in. Fine 1
2 ft. Fine. Specimens -f . . 2
21 to 3 ft. Fine. Specimens . . .4-. .$2.50 to 3
occidentalis, var. Hoveyi (Hovey’s Arborvitse) —
3 to 31 ft 3
occidentalis, var. Little Gem. 15 in 1
occidentalis, var. plicata pyramidaiis —
2 to 21 ft 4-.. 2
21 to 3 ft 4“. . 2
31 to 4 ft >. . 3
*t*5 to 6 ft 4-. . 5
occidentalis, var. pyramidaiis. Pyramidal Arborvitse —
4 to 41 ft 4“. . 2
5 to 51 ft 4“. . 3
6 to 61 ft 4^.. 4
>>7 to 71 ft 4-.. 4
❖ 8 to 10 ft 4-.. $6 to 8
occidentals, var. recurva nana —
4 to 5 ft. Specimens 4-. . 5
15
10
00
$18
50
50
23
50
50
32
50
00
50
50
32
50
00
50
32
50
00
45
00
00
75
7
00
00
8
50
25
10
00
50
12
50
00
18
50
50
22
50
00
27
50
50
32
50
00
37
50
00
47
50
50
25
11
50
75
15
00
50
20
00
50
32
50
00
37
50
00
47
50
00
75
16
50
50
22
50
50
32
50
50
42
50
50
22
50
00
15
00
50
13
50
00
17
50
00
50
32
50
50
13
50
00
18
50
50
22
50
00
27
50
00
00
18
50
00
27
50
00
37
50
50
40
00
50
00
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
16
EVERGREEN TREES
Each
THUYA occidentalis, var. Rosenthalis. ft $1 50
2 to ft 2 50
3 to 31 ft 3 00
4 to 41 ft 3 50
occidentalis, var. Tom Thumb. 12 to 15 in 1 50
occidentalis, var. spiralis. 41 to 5 ft 3 50
5 to 51 ft 4 25
occidentalis, var. Vervaeneana. Vervsene’s Arborvitse —
2 to 21 ft 1 00
51 to 6 ft , 3 50
6 to 7 ft. Heavy specimens -f . . 5 00
♦♦♦7 to 8 ft. Heavy specimens.-f. .$7.50 to 10 00
♦♦♦9 to 12 ft. Heavy specimens.^". .$12.50 to 20 00
occidentalis, var. Wareana. Siberian Arborvitm —
2 to 21 ft. Heavy 2 00
21 to 3 ft. Very bushy 3 00
3 to 31 ft. Very bushy. .per 100, $300.. 3 50
4 ft. Very bushy 4 00
*>5 ft. Very bushy -f . . 5 00
♦♦♦51 ft. Very bushy -f.. 7 50
*>6 to 7 ft. Very bushy -f . .$8.50 to 10 00
occidentalis, var. Wareana aurea —
3 to 31 ft 3 00
4 to 41 ft 4 00
<?»5 to 7 ft $5 to 7 50
TSUGA Canadensis. Hemlock. 11 to 2 f t.4- • .-per 100, $60.. 75
2 to 21 ft. / \ -f . .per 100, $75. . 1 00
21 to 3 ft. / . .per 100, $100. . 1 50
3 to 31 ft. I Heavy I ^..per 100, $135.. 1 75
31 to 4 ft. \ Low / .per 100, $150. . 2 50
4 to 41 ft. '^••Per 100, $200.. 3 00
41 to 5 ft. W..per 100, $300.. 3 50
5 to 51 ft. jlrans- ( -f . .per 100, $350. . 4 00
♦^7 to 71 ft. . 7 50
*>8 to 81 ft ppecimensl 1^..10 00
♦>9 to 14 ft. \ / .$12..50 to 25 00
10
$13 50
22 50
28 50
32 50
13 50
32 50
40 00
9 00
32 50
48 50
17 50
27 50
32 50
38 50
47 50
70 00
28 00
37 50
6 50
8 50
12 50
15 00
20 00
25 00
32 50
37 50
45 00
70 00
90 00
Canadensis, var. gracilis. 6 to 7 ft 4^.. 7 50 65 00
Canadensis, var. Sargenti pendula. Weeping Hem-
lock. 11 to 2 ft 3 50 32 50
21 to 6 ft. Specimens -f . .$5 to 15 00
Caroliniana. Southern Hemlock —
11 to 2 ft 2 50 23 50
Mertensiana. Western Hemlock —
2 to 21 ft 2 00 18 50
Sieboldi. Japanese Hemlock —
2 to 21 ft 2 50 23 50
3 to 31 ft. Specimens . . 3 50
31 to 5 ft. Specimens -f . .$5 to 10 00
♦> 7 to 9 ft. Specimens . . $l5 to 20 00
♦> LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
A Block of Box Bush and Evergreens,
EVERGREEN SHRUBS
ANDROMEDA Catesbaei. See Lencothoe. Each 10
floribunda. . 12 inches broad
>..$1
50
$13
50
12 to 15 inches broad . .
.^. .per
100, $140. .
1
75
16
50
15 to 18 inches broad ..
.4- . .per
100, $165..
2
00
18
50
18 to 20 inches broad ..
.-f . .per
100, $200..
2
75
25
00
22 to 24 inches broad . .
4^..
3
50
32
50
26 to 30 inches broad . .
5
00
Japonica. 12 to 15 in
1
25
10
00
15 to 18 in
.4“. .per
100, $100..
1
50
12
50
18 to 20 in
100, $145. .
2
00
18
50
20 to 24 in
2
50
22
50
AZALEA amoena. 12 to 15 in
100, $75..
1
00
8
50
15 to 18 in. Bushy . . .
100, $90. .
1
25
11
50
li ft. Bushy
100, $125. .
1
50
13
50
2 ft. Bushy
100, $165. .
2
00
18
50
^2 to 2| ft. Specimens
4-.. $2.50 to
5
00
amoena, var. Hmonde-giri. Bright carmine —
10 to 12 in
100, $80..
1
00
9
00
12 to 15 in
100, $100..
1
50
13
50
15 to 18 in
100, $135..
1
75
16
50
18 to 20 in
100, $175. .
2
00
18
50
Indicum album (White). True type —
18 in.
2
00
18
50
Indicum, var. Kaempferi. Coral-red —
18 to 24 in
2
00
18
50
ledifolium, var. leucanthum. Pure white. Hardy —
18 to 20 in
4..
2
00
18
50
20 to 22 in
4..
2
50
23
50
22 to 24 in
4..
3
00
27
50
❖ 24 to 36 in. Specimens
00
ledifolium, var. leucanthum roseum.
Shell pink,
rosea blush. 24 to 30 in. . . .
4..
5
00
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
17
18
EVERGREEN SHRUBS
BUXUS Japonica; var. Fortune! Japanese Box —
to 4 ft -f . .$7.50 to $15 00
4i to 5 ft 'f..$15 to 25 00
Japonica, var. aurea. Golden Japanese Box-
12 to 15 in 1 50
15 to 18 in A I 1 ^
2i ft 5 00
3 to 4 ft $7.50 to 10 00
japonica, var. rotundifolia. Round-leaved —
2 ft 2 50
21 ft 3 50
3 ft. Broad and bushy -f . . $5 to 7 50
4 to 5 ft. Bush shape -f..$7.50 to 10 00
5 to 71 ft. Heavy pyramids, .-f. .$10,00 to 25 00
Japonica, var. rotundifolia glauca. 11 ft -f . . 1 50
latifolio. 31 to 4 ft. Pyramids 5 00
sempervirens. Andorra-Grown —
10 to 12 in per 100, $35.. 50
12 to 15 in. Extra bushy ....per 100, $40.. 75
11 ft. Extra bushy per 100, $100. . 1 50
2 ft. Extra bushy 2 00
21 ft. Extra bushy >. . 4 50
3 ft. Extra bushy . 6 00
31 ft. Extra bushy -f . . 7 50
♦♦♦4 to 41 ft. Specimens .$10 to 50 00
5 to 61 ft. Specimens .$50 to 150 00
sempervirens. Pyramids. Andorra-grown —
21 ft. Extra bushy -f . . 3 50
3 ft. Extra bushy -f. . 4 50
31 ft. Extra bushy -f . . 6 00
♦♦♦4 to 41 ft. Specimens .-f.. 7 50
♦♦♦5 to 8 ft. Specimens -f . .$15 to 45 00
sempervirens. “Globe-shaped” —
18 to 20 in 4“ . . 2 50
20 to 22 in >.. 3 50
sempervirens. Standards. Andorra-grown —
1 ft. stems, 12 to 15 in. heads -f . . 2 00
2 ft. stems, 15 to 18 in. heads -f . . 3 00
2 ft. stems, 18 to 20 in. heads >.. 4 00
2 ft. stems, 22 to 26 in. heads -f . .$5 to 7 50
21 ft. stems, 28 to 32 in. heads, .-f . .$7.50 to 15 00
sempervirens, var. angustifolia variegata —
4 to 5 ft. Specimens -f . .$6 to 7 50
5 to 6 ft. Specimens -f..$10 to 15 00
sempervirens, var. arborescers. Tall Tree Box —
21 ft ^. . 3 00
3 ft -1-3 50
31 to' 5 ‘ft! ' .’ .’ .' .' .’ .’ .' .’ .' .' .' .’ .' .' .' .* .' .' .' .' ! ! $6 to 15 00
sempervirens, var. argentea marginata. Silver-tipped
Box. 11 to 2 ft -f.. 1 50
3 ft 4 50
31 ft 7 50
^5 to 51 ft $10 to 15 00
sempervirens, var. Decussata —
31 to 41 ft $7.50 to 12 50
sempervirens, var. Handsworthi. 2 ft 1 50
21 ft 2 50
3 ft 3 50
<*4: to 6 ft $5 to 15 00
10
$13 50
16 50
18 50
22 50
47 50
23 50
32 50
45 00
4 00
6 00
12 50
18 50
42 50
57 50
65 00
30 00
40 00
55 00
70 00
23 50
33 50
18 50
28 50
37 50
28 50
32 50
13 50
42 50
70 00
13 50
23 50
32 50
LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
Specimen Boxwood (Buxiis Sempervirens) at Andorra.
Showing a few of our specimen Box in bush form. These illus-
trated are from four to five feet in height and about same in breadth.
Each 10
BUXUS sempervirens, var. myrtifolia. Myrtle Leaf —
2 ft $2 00 $18 50
2i ft 4 50 42 50
3 to 3| ft. Specimens 4". .$6 to 7 50
sempervirens, var. salicifolia. 2J ft 3 50 33 50
3 ft 5 00 48 50
3i ft 6 00 55 00
4 to 6 ft. Specimens $10 to 75 00
sempervirens, var. suffruticosa. Dwarf Edging —
3 to 4 in.. .per 100, $500 ; per 1,000, $40 75
4 to 5 in.. ^.. per 100, $7.50; per 1,000, $50 25 1 50
5 to 6 in..>..per 100, $10.00; per 1,000, $75 35 2 00
6 to 7 in..^. .per 100, $12.50; per 1,000, $90 50 3 50
8 to 10 in.. ^.. per 100, $20.00 75 5 00
15 in. globe shaped 4-. . 3 50 35 00
18 in. globe shaped 4^. . 5 00 45 00
CHAM>tDAPHNE Calyculata. Leather Leaf—
2 to 2i ft. clumps 1 50 12 50
COTONEASTER horizontalis. 10 to 12 in 50 4 00
microphylla. 10 to 12 in 50 4 00
Wheeleri. 10 to 12 in 50 4 00
CRAT/EGUS Pyracantha. Evergreen Thorn —
1 to li ft ^. . 1 50 12 50
2 to 2^ ft. Heavy clumps -f . . 3 50
Pyracantha, var. Lelandi. Leland’s Thorn —
U to 2 ft 1 00 8 50
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
19
20
EVERGREEN SHRUBS
Each
DAPHNE Cneorum. 2-year $0 75
EUONYMUS radicans and variegata. See Trailing Plants.
Japonica. Japan Euonymus. to 2 ft. 50
Japonica, var. argentea. Silver-leaved. 2 ft 75
Japonica, var. aurea. Golden-leaved. 2 ft 75
Japonica, var. aurea variegata. to 2 ft 50
ILEX crenata. Japanese Holly. 1 ft..-f. .per 100, $75. . 1 00
ft ^..per 100, $125.. 2 00
2 ft >.. per 100, $185. . 2 50
2i ft .$5 to 7 50
♦♦♦3 to 4 ft. Specimens -f. .$12.50 to 20 00
crenata, var. buxifoiia. Box-leaved —
ft. Bushy -f . . 3 50
3| ft. Bushy -f . . 6 00
❖ 4 to 5 ft. Specimens -f..$10 to 15 00
crenata, var. Fortunei. Fortune’s Holly —
2 ft ^. . 2 50
2i ft ^. . 3 50
3 ft - >. .$7.50 to 10 00
to 4 ft ^..$12.50 to 20 00
crenata, var. iatifolia. Broad-leaved Japanese
Holly. 3 to 3^ ft >. .$3.50 to 5 00
3i to 4 ft .$6 to 7 50
5 to 6 ft ^..$10 to 15 00
crenata, var. microphylia. Small-leaved Japanese
Holly—
12 to 15 in. Bushy ....-f..per 100, $75.. 1 00
15 to 18 in. Bushy -f . .per 100, $100.. 1 50
2 ft. Bushy ^. . 2 50
2i ft. Bushy ^..$3.50 to 5 00
♦> 3 to 31 ft. Heavy specimens . . . . $7.50 to 15 00
KALMIA Iatifolia. Mountain Laurel —
12 to 15 in >..per 100, $85.. 1 25
11 ft. Clumps >..per 100, $100.. 1 50
2 ft. Clumps -f..per 100, $175.. 2 00
21 ft. Clumps -f..per 100, $200.. 2 50
21 ft. Heavy clumps -f.. 3 50
LEUCOTHOE Catesbaei. Drooping Andromeda —
12 to 15 in. Clumps -f . .per 100, $60.. 1 00
15 to 18 in. Clumps -f..per 100, $75.. 1 50
18 to 24 in. Clumps -f. .per 100, $125. . 2 00
2 ft. Extra heavy clumps , . 2 50
MAHON lA Aquifolium. Holly leaved —
15 to 18 in per 100, $40.. 75
18 to 24 in per 100, $60.. 1 00
24 to 30 in. Heavy per 100, $85 . . 1 50
Japonica. Japanese Mahonia —
11 to 2 ft >. . 1 50
2 to 21 ft >. . 2 00
21 to 3 ft. ^. . 3 00
repens. 11 to 2 ft 1 00
OSMANTHUS aquifolium. 21 to 3 ft 2 50
PACHYSANDRA terminalis per 100, $15. . 25
10
$6 00
3 50
5 00
6 00
3 50
8 50
18 50
22 50
30^00
50 00
20 00
30 00
8 50
13 50
23 50
10 00
12 50
18 50
22 50
30 00
8 50
12 50
15 00
22 50
5 00
7 50
10 00
12 50
18 50
25 00
7 50
22 50
2 00
LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
Rhododendrons at Andorra.
RHODODENDRONS
8^ HYBRID VARIETIES— ANDORRA-GROWN
Our offering of Rhododendrons consists of many thousand plants,
in fifty varieties, and in a range of sizes from one to five feet. These
are acclimated — Andorra-grown stock — in the hardiest varieties. They
are grown in open, unsheltered ground, with northern exposure, and the
wind-swept hills of Andorra are not kind to anything of a tender nature,
so that you may depend upon Andorra-grown Rhododendrons being of
the hardiest, and supplied with excellent balls of fibrous roots.
RHODODENDRONS, Catawbiense Hybrids Assorted. Our se-
lection of varieties —
A
N
D
O
li to 2 ft ^..per 100, $150.. $2 00 $17 50
2 to 2i ft ^..per 100, $215.. 2 50 22 50
Abraham Lincoln. Rosy crimson —
1^ to 2 ft 1 75 15 00
2 to 2^ ft 2 25 20 00
♦>2i to 3“ ft $3.50 to 5 00
R
Album. White. 2 to 2i ft 2 .50 23 50
❖ 3 to 4 ft $5 to 7 50
R
A
Album eiegans. Blush white —
li to 2 ft
2 to 2^ ft
2i to 3 ft
♦♦♦3i ft. Specimens
1 75 15 00
2 25 20 00
3 50 32 50
5 00 45 00
G
R
O
W
Album grandiflorum. Blush white —
2 to 24 ft 2 25 20 00
to 3| ft $3 to 5 00
Album novum. White —
24 to 3 ft $2.50 to 3 50
Alex. Dancer. Light scarlet —
2 to 24 ft 3 50 32 50
N
Amphion. Rose pink. 14 ft
2 ft
2 00 17 50
2 50 23 50
ALL GOODS F. O, B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
21
22
EVERGREEN SHRUBS
Each 10
$2 50 $22 50
RHODODENDRONS, Anna Parsons. Red. 2 to 21 ft
Atrosanguineum. Dark scarlet-
15 to 18 in 1 75 15 00
18 to 24 in 2 50 22 50
21 ft 3 50 32 50
A
N
D
O
Blandyanum. Rosy crimson. 2 ft 2 25
21 to 3 ft $3.50 to 7 50
♦♦*31 to 4 ft. Specimens $10 to 15 00
Boule de Neige. White. IS to 20 in.... 1 75
24 to 26 in 2 50
28 to 30 in 3 50
Candidissimum.
2 ft.
21
3
White.
11 ft
$5 to
1 75
2 00
3 50
7 50
Caractacus. Purple crimson. 11 ft 1 75
2 ft 2 25
♦> 21 to 3 ft ’ 'specimen^' .’ .’ .' .’ .'$^50 to 7 50
20 00
16 50
23 50
32 50
15 00
17 50
32 50
15 00
20 00
R
R
A
Charles Bagley.
Bright red. 11 to 2 ft . .
2 00
17 50
2 ft
2 50
22 50
21 to 3 ft.
$3.50 to 7 50
Charles Dickens.
Scarlet. 11 ft
2 00
17 50
2 ft
2 50
22 50
21 to 31 ft.
$3.50 to
10 00
G
R
O
W
N
C. S. Sargent. Crimson. 18 to 24 in.... 2 50 22 50
21 ft 3 50 32 50
Daisy Rand. Deep crimson. 11 ft 2 50 22 50
Delicatissimum. White. 11 ft 1 75
2 ft 2 25
21 ft 3 00
<* 3 to 31 ft $5 to 7 50
Edward S. Rand. Rich scarlet 11 ft 2 50
Everestianum. Rosy lilac. 15 to 18 in... 1 75
18 to 20 in 2 00
20 to 24 in 2 50
21 ft 3 50
♦^3 to 31 ft Heavy $5 to 10 00
F. D. Godman. Crimson. 2 to 21 ft 2 50
21 to 3 ft $3.50 to 5 00
General Grant. Rosy-scarlet. 11 ft 2 00
2 ft 2 50
21 ft 3 50
♦J*3 to 31 ft $5 to 7 50
Giganteum. Rosy crimson. 11 to 2 ft. . . . 1 75
2 to 21 ft 2 50
♦t* 3 ft 5 00
15 00
20 00
28 50
22 50
15 00
18 50
22 50
32 50
23 50
17 50
22 50
32 50
15 00
22 50
47 50
Hannah Felix. Light red —
2 to 21 ft 3 50 32 50
3 to 31 ft $5 to 7 50
Henry Probasco. Deep Carmine. 11 ft... 2 50 22 50
Herbert Parsons. Lilac. 2 to 21 ft 2 .50 22 50
♦> LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
EVERGREEN SHRUBS
23
Each
RHODODENDRONS, H. H. Hunnewell. Dark crimson. IS in.. $2 00
2 ft 2 50
2i ft 3 50
4*3 ft 7 50
H, W. Sargent. Scarlet. 11 ft 2 00
2 ft 2 50
21 ft . 3 50
3 to 31 ft. $5 to 10 00
Ignatius Sargent. Deep pink. 15 to 18 in.. 2 00
11 to 2 ft 2 50
J. Marshall Brooks. Scarlet. 11 ft 1 75
2 ft 2 25
21 ft 3 50
John Spencer. Rose. 21 ft 3 00
. ^$^3 to 41 ft .$5 to 10 00
^ J. R. Trumpy. Rosy crimson. 11 ft 2 50
IV Kettledrum. Deep red. IS in 2 .50
24 in 3 50
1^ 21 to 3 ft $5 to 10 00
^ Kissena. Lavender. 11 ft 2 50
OLady Armstrong. Pale rose. 11 ft 1 75
2 ft 2 25
R21 ft 3 00
>♦♦3 ft $5 to 7 50
p Lady Clermont. Rosy scarlet —
^ 3 to 31 ft. . . .' $5 to 7 50
A Lady Gray Egerton. Blush white. 11 ft. . 2 50
2 ft 3 00
I 21 ft 3 50
G Lee’s. Dark purple. 2 ft 2 00
21 ft 2 50
RLuciferum. Clear white. 2 ft 2 00
21 ft 3 50
r) Mad. Carvalho. White. 2 ft 2 00
^ 21 ft 3 50
^ Mad. Masson. White. 11 to 2 ft 2 25
TV 21 ft 3 00
3 to 31 ft $5 to 10 00
Mrs. H. Ingersoli. Deep rose-lilac —
11 ft 1 75
2 ft 2 50
Mrs. ino. Clutton. White. 11 ft 1 50
2 ft 2 00
21 to 3 ft $3.50 to 5 00
Mrs. Milner. Crimson. 11 to 2 ft 2 50
21 ft 3 50
ft $8.50 to 10 00
Old Port. Plum. 15 to IS in 1 50
2 ft 2 50
4*3 to 4 ft $5 to 10 00
Parson’s gloriosum. Blush. 2 ft 1 50
21 ft 3 50
♦^3 to 5 ft $5 to 10 00
10
$17 50
22 50
32 50
60 00
17 50
22 50
32 50
18 50
22 50
15 00
20 00
32 50
27 50
23 50
22 50
32 50
23 50
15 00
20 00
28 50
22 50
28 50
32 50
18 50
23 50
32 50
18 50
32 50
20 00
28 50
16 50
23 50
13 50
18 50
22 50
32 50
13 50
22 50
12 50
32 50
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
24
EVERGREEN SHRUBS
Each
RHODODENDRONS, Parson’s grandiflorum riibrum. Deep pink —
ft $1 50
2 ft 2 00
2^ ft 2 50
to 3* ft $5 to 10 00
President Lincoln. Crimson. 2 ft 2 50
2i ft 3 50
>>3“ to 3i ft .$5 to 10 00
piirpureum crispam. Purple crimped —
U ft 1 50
2' ft 2 50
2i ft $3.50 to 5 00
piirpureum elegans. Purple. 11 to 2 ft. . 2 00
2i ft ". 3 50
•*$♦3 to 4 ft $7.50 to 10 00
purpureiim grandiflorum. Purple —
>>3 to 4 ft $7.50 to 10 00
A
N
D
O
10
$13 50
18 50
23 50
22 50
32 50
13 50
22 50
17 50
32 50
R
roseum
elegans.
(True.) C'lear pink—
to 2 ft.
2
50
23
'50
R
2
to 21 ft.
3
50
32
50
roseum
elegans.
Good rose. 11 ft 1
50
13
50
2
ft
9.
25
20
00
A
21
ft
3
50
32
50
❖ 3
to 5 ft.
Specimens . . . .$7.50 to 25
00
1
roseum
luteum. Pink. 2 to 21 ft 2
50
23
.50
roseum
suoerbum.
Clear rose. 2 ft 2
25
20
00
G
21
ft.'
3
50
32
50
❖ 3"
to 4 ft.
$5 to 10
00
R
Sefton.
Dark maroon. 11 ft 2
00
18
50
o
ft. ......
2
50
23
50
O
21
ft
3
50
32
50
NATIVE SPECIES-ANDORRA-GROWN
W
Catawbiense. 11
to 2 ft., .per 100, $125. . 1
50
13
50
2
ft
00
18
50
N
21 ft
per 100. $200. . 2
50
22
50
❖ 3
to 4 ft.
Specimens ....$3.50 to 10
00
Catawbiense, var.
alba. 11 to 2 ft 1
75
16
50
2
to 21 ft.
2
50
22
50
21 to 3 ft.
3
50
32
50
maximum. Great
Laurel — •
2
to 21 ft.
Nursery grown 2
00
17
50
21
to 3 ft.
Nursery grown . 3
50
25
00
❖ 3
to 31 ft.
Nursery grown 4
00
37
50
>>31
to 4 ft.
Nursery grown 5
00
47
50
>>4
to 5 ft.
Nursery grown 7
50
60
00
Carload lots special prices.
Collected “Maximum” — on carload
lots we can make very favorable prices
on an extra grade of finely rooted
plants which lift and carry a good ball
of roots and peaty soil — all are from
open land.
maximum, var. roseum. Pink. 11 to 2 ft. . 2 50
Smirnowi. 1^ to 2 ft 2 00
22 50
IS 50
❖ LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
EVERGREEN SHRUBS
25
DWARF VARIETIES— ANDORRA-GROWN
Each 10
RHODODENDRONS, Hammondi. 2^ to 3 ft ^..$5 00
Hirsutum. 10 to 12 in -f. . 1 50 $13 50
imbricata. 15 to IS in . 2 00 17 50
2 to 2 J ft .$3.50 to 5 00
myrtifolium. 1^ ft -f.. 2 00 18 50
2 to 2^ ft ^..$2.50 to 3 50
multiflora. “iS in 2 00 18 50
odoratum. Fragrant. IS in -f.. 2 00 17 50
24 in . 2 50 20 00
30 in. . 3 50 32 50
punctatum. Dotted. 12 to 15 in 1 50 13 50
18 in ^.. 2 50 20 00
24 to 30 in 3 50 32 50
Wilsonianum. 12 to 15 in ^.. 1 50 13 50
15 to 18 in ^. . 2 50 23 50
YUCCA filamentosa. Adam’s Needle. 4 year 50 3 50
glauca. 4 year 50 3 50
CULTURAL DIRECTIONS FOR RHODODENDRONS
Rhododendrons, to secure the best effects, should be planted in
combination with other things. If along the woodland or in heavy
boundary plantings, the Hemlock, the White Pine, the Dogwood, native
Viburnums and plants of like character tend to break up the monotony
of lieavy masses of Rhododendrons of the same form and texture;
and, where the plantings are more confined, as about the base line of
buildings, and in nooks and corners of the garden, the Dogwood, the
Cormis mascula, Kalmia, ferns of different varieties, stronger-growing
perennials, and last, but not least, the hardy little shrub, /fa
all can be used to secure most pleasing effects.
The great decorative value of Rhododendrons is now fully recog-
nized, every year increasing their popularity, and among evergreen
shrubs none are so largely planted or give such general satisfaction.
The magnificent coloring of the huge clusters of flowers in almost
every shade of color gives them first place among evergreen shrubs,
and one must not lose sight of the great decorative value of the rich,
dark green foliage, attractive not only in summer, but during the bleak
months of winter.
0
In a Rhododendron planting the importance of securing American-
grown stock of the hardiest type cannot be over-estimated. We carry
over thirty thousand plants, in fifty varieties, most carefully selected,
and our stock, grown on open, unsheltered hills, with northern exposure,
insures absolute hardiness. Rhododendrons will thrive in any but a
limestone or heavy clay soil; the ideal treatment being a light, sandy
loam, well mixed with woods earth. Visit Andorra during the latter
part of May and the early days of June, when our great fields of
Rhododendrons are in full bloom.
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
TRANSPLANTING
ITS IMPORTANCE
“Transplanting” is replanting or root-pruning
for the purpose of preparing the trees for the pur-
chaser who does the final planting. The Andorra
Way does it so frequently and so skillfully that
larger and better developed specimens can be satis-
factorily used for immediate and mature results.
(Ordinary nursery transplanting is not “The An-
dorra Way”).
The Andorra Way
is to grow, train and frequently transplant Trees
and Shrubs so that unequalled specimens are pro-
duced which give quick, satisfactory effects.
Many desirable trees, seldom prospering under
ordinary handling, succeed readily by The Andorra
Way. Superb Tulip trees, robust Lindens, quick
growing Pin Oaks, and sturdy Norway Maples,
are here in transplanted large sizes, to make land-
scapes of beauty in months rather than in years.
The best shrubs admirably supplement the
best deciduous trees in the Andorra Way. To see
them all at the nursery, any time in the year, is
worth while. Write if you cannot come. Our ex-
perience and unmatched stock are at your com-
mand.
26
Specimen Norway Maples in Wide Rows.
DECIDUOUS TREES
Large trees have been in demand for many years as purchasers wish
quick results. In a great measure the difficulty has been to secure a large
tree that would grow as satisfactorily as those of smaller size, the diffi-
culty having been that the Nurseries did not transplant their trees as
they came to a larger size, and, therefore, failed to have them supplied
with fibrous feeding roots when they were sent out.
Appreciating the demand for a perfect tree in a large size we have
for years devoted great care and large sums of money transplanting trees
in unusually large nursery grades, and our customers can depend abso-
lutely upon receiving, with any of the large sizes offered in this list, a
root system which makes it practical and desirable to secure the large
sizes and get immediate results.
Measurements are given as follows : Height is taken before digging,
from the surface of the ground to the top branches, where they round off
to form the top ; diameter of stem, or caliper, is taken 6 inches above the
ground, above the collar. Measurements are expressed thus : 10 to 12
ft. (height), 2^ to 2f in. (caliper).
ACER campestris. European Cork Maple —
7 to 8 ft. Bushy $2 50 $22 50
8 to 10 ft. Bushy 3 50 32 50
dasycarpum. Silver Maple. 8 to 10 ft. . 1 00 7 50 $50 00
8 to 10 ft. ; 1* to If in 1 50 10 00 85 00
10 to 12 ft. ; If to 2 in 2 00 15 00 100 00
A rapid grower for immediate effects,
dasycarpum, var. Wierii laciniatum. Wier’s
Cut-leaved Silver Maple —
8 to 10 ft 1 50 13 50
10 to 12 ft. ; 2 to 2f in 2 50 20 00 175 00
Specimens. 4 to 5 in.... $7.50 to 10 00
Negundo. Ash-leaved Maple. 7 to 8 ft. . 1 00 7 50 50 00
8 to 10 ft. ; U in. cal 1 50 10 00 85 00
❖ 10 to 14 ft. ; 3 to 5 in. . .$3.50 to 7 50
Pennsylvanicum. 4 to 5 ft 1 00 8 50
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
27
28
DECIDUOUS TREES
ACER
platanoides. Norway Maple —
8 to 10 ft. ; 1 to in.
8 to 10 ft. ; li to 1^ in.
10 to 12 ft. ; If to 2 in.
10 to 12 ft.; 2 to 2f in.
12 ft.; 2f to 21 in
12 to 14 ft. ; 21 to 2f in.
12 to 14 ft. ; 2f to 3 in.
14 to 16 ft. ; 3f to 31 in.
14 to 16 ft. ; 31 to 3| in.
♦♦♦ 14 to 16 ft. ; 3f to 4 in.
14 to 16 ft. ; 4f to 5 in.
14 to 20 ft. ; 51 to 7 in.
Each
$1 00
1 50
....^.. 1 75
2 00
2 50
3 50
....!►.. 4 00
5 00
....-f.. 6 00
. . . .^. . 7 50
.$10 to 20 00
.$25 to 50 00
10 100
$9 00 $75 00
13 50 85 00
16 50 135 00
18 50 165 00
22 50 200 00
30 00 275 00
37 50 325 00
47 50 400 00
50 00
60 00
platanoides, var. purpurea. Schwedler’s
Purple Maple —
8 to 10 ft. ; 11 in 1 75 15 00 135 00
10 to 12 ft. ; If to 2 in 2 50 22 50 200 00
10 to 12 ft. ; 21 to 2| in .3 50 32 50
12 to 14 ft. ; 2f to 3 in 5 00
14 to 16 ft. ; 31 to 4 in. $7.50 to 10 00
16 to 20 ft. ; 5 to 10 in. $25 to 150 00
platanoides, var. Reitenbachi. Reitenbach’s
Purple Maple —
5 to 6 ft 1 00 8 50
pseudo-platanus. European Sycamore
Maple. 8 to 10 ft. ; H to If in. 1 50 12 50
10 to 12 ft. ; 2 to 21 in 2 00 17 50
12 to 14 ft. ; 2f to 3" in 3 50 32 50
*♦♦14 to 30 ft. Specimens ....$5 to 75 00
pseudo-platanus, var. purpurea. Purple
Sycamore Maple —
12 to 14 ft. ; 3 to 31 in 5 00
^ 14 to 16 ft. ; 4 to 41 in. . $7.50 to 10 00
Broad-headed specimen trees.
rubrum. Red or Scarlet Maph
8 to
10 ft.;
If to
11
in
1
50
12
50
115
OO
10 to
12 ft. ;
11 to
If
in
2
00
17
50
160
00
12 to
14 ft.;
2 to
2f
in
2
50
22
50
200
00
*>14: to
16 ft. ;
3 to
4
in.$7.50 to
15
00
saccharinum. Sugar Maple —
10 to
12 ft. ;
If to
11
in
1
50
12
50
85
00
10 to
12 ft. ;
11 to
If
in
2
00
17
50
135
00
12 to
14 ft.;
2 to
2f
in
2
50
22
50
200
00
12 to
14 ft. ;
21 to
2f
in
3
50
32
50
300
00
12 to
14 ft. ;
2f to
3
in
5
00
45
00
^14 to
16 ft. ;
3 to
3f
in. . . .$5 to
7
50
♦M4 to
25 ft.;
31 to
6
in. .$10 to
50
00
spicatum.
Mountain Maple.
4 to 5 ft . .
1
00
7
50
50
00
Tataricum,
var. Ginnala.
Tartarian Maple
11 to
2 ft. .
50
3
50
25
00
4 to
5 ft. .
1
50
13
50
85
00
5 to
6 ft. .
2
50
20
00
Tataricum,
var. rubrum.
2 to 3 ft
75
5
00
40
00
5 to 6 ft. . .
2
50
20
00
125
00
LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
DECIDUOUS TREES
29
Japanese Maple
Each 10 100
ACER palmatum, var. aureum. Golden Japanese
Maple. 2 ft $2 00 $18 50
2^ ft 2 50 22 50
❖ 3 to ft 3 50 32 50
palmatum, var. filicifolium. 7 to 9 ft. .. .10 00
❖ polymorphum, 3 to 6 ft. Heavy. $2.50 to 3 50
polymorphum, var. atropurpureum. Blood-
leaved Japan Maple. 1^ ft.-f.. 1 50 13 50
2 ft . 2 00 18 00
2i ft ^. . 2 50 22 50
♦>3 to 5 ft. Specimens. Bushy and
well furnished $3.50 to 15 00
polymorphum, var. atropurpureum dissec-
tum. Weeping Cut-leaf Blood-
leaved. li ft ^. . 2 50 22 50
2 to 2^ ft. Specimens. .$3.50 to 10 00
Tall standards, 4 to 5 ft. stem
and broad heads $15 to 25 00
polymorphum, var. atropurpureum nig-
rum—
♦♦♦5 to 8 ft. Specimens $20 to 35
polymorphum, var. dissectum. Cut-leaf
Weeping Japan Maple. 1^ ft.4". . 2
2 to 2^ ft -f.. $3.50 to 7
2i to 3 ft. by 2i to 4 ft. .$7.50 to 15
iCSCULUS Hippocastanum. European Horse-
chestnut. 8 to 10 ft. ; If in . . . 1
10 to 12 ft. ; 2 to 2f in 2
12 to 14 ft. ; 2^ to 2f in 3
14 to 16 ft. ; 3 to 7 in. ... $5 to 35
Hippocastanum, var. alba flore pleno.
Double White-flowered Horse-Chest-
nut. 8 to 9 ft. ; If to 2 in ... . 2
9 to 10 ft. ; 2f to 2i in 2
♦♦♦ 11 to 20 ft. ; 3 to 6 in. ... $5 to 25
Hippocastanum, var. rubicunda. Red-
I flowered Horse-chestnut —
I 7 to 8 ft. ; If to to 2 in 2
10 ft ; 2 to 2f in 3
: >M2 ft; 3 to 4 in -f . .$5 to 15
I parviflora. See Shruhs.
i AILANTHUS gianduiosa. Tree of Heaven —
I 10 to 12 ft ; 1^ to 2 in 1
I 12 to 14 ft ; 2 to 2i in 1
i ALNUS glutinosa. European, or Black Alder —
, 10 to 12 ft. ; If to 2 in 1
1 10 to 12 ft. ; 2 to 2f in 1
Imperialis asplenifolia. 5 to 6 ft
incana. 10 to 12 ft. ; 2 to 2f in 1
i incana, var. laciniata. 12 to 14 ft 1
00
50 22 50
50
00
75
15
00
$100 00
50
22
50
150 00
50
00
32
50
00
18
50
175 00
50
00
23
50
50
22
50
50
00
32
50
00
8
50
60
00
25
10
00
75
00
00
8
50
65
00
50
12
50
85
00
75
5
00
35
00
50
10
00
75
00
50
12
50
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
30
DECIDUOUS TREES
Each 10
AMELANCHIER Canadensis. Shad Bush —
4 to 5 ft 75 5 00
ANDROMEDA. See Oxydendron.
ARALIA Japonica. Chinese Angelica Tree —
4 to 5 ft 75 5 00
5 to 6 ft 1 00 7 50
7 to 8 ft 1 50 10 00
pentaphylla. See Acanthopanax spinosa —
spinosa. 6 to 8 ft 1 50 10 00
BETULA alba. European White Weeping Birch —
6 to 8 ft 1 00 7 50
8 to 10 ft 1 50 10 00
10 to 12 ft. ; If to 2 in 2 00 18 50
alba, var. laciniata pendula. Weeping Cut-
leaved White Birch. 6 to 8 ft. 1 00 8 50
alba, var. purpurea. Purple foliage —
6 to 7 ft 1 50 13 50
lenta. Sweet Birch. 6 to 7 ft 1 00
8 to 10 ft 1 50
lutea. Yellow Birch. 8 to 10 ft 1 50 13 50
papyrifera. Paper, or Canoe Birch —
8 to 10 ft 1 50 10 00
10 to 12 ft 2 00 18 50
populifolia. American White Birch —
8 to 10 ft 1 50 10 00
10 to 12 ft 2 00 13 50
nigra; syn., rubra. Red Birch. 7 to 8 ft. 1 50 13 50
8 to 10 ft 2 00 18 50
♦M4 to 16 ft. Specimens... .$3.50 to 5 00
CARAGANA. (Siberian Pea Tree.) 5 to 6 ft. . 1 00
Standards in varieties, 4 to 5 ft.-f. . 2 50
CARPINUS Americana; syn., Caroliniana. Ameri-
can Hornbeam. 3 to 4 ft 1 00 8 50
4 to 5 ft. Bushy 1 50 12 50
to 12 ft. Bushy $2.50 to 3 50
Betulus. European Hornbeam —
2 to 3 ft. Heavy 75 6 00
3 to 4 ft. Bushy 1 00 8 50
7 to 10 ft. Bushy $3.50 to 5 00
CARYA alba. (Hickory.) 3 to 4 ft. 75 5 00
6 to 8 ft 1 50 12 50
CASTANEA Japonica. Japan Chestnut. 7 to 8 ft.. 1 50 13 50
8 to 10 ft 3 50 32 50
vesca. Spanish Chestnut. 4 to 5 ft 1 00 7 50
CATALPA Bungei. Bunge’s Catalpa. Standards —
speciosa. Western Catalpa. 7 to 8 ft.. 1 00 7 50
8 to 10 ft., li-lf in 1 50 10 00
CEDRELA Sinensis. Chinese Cedrela —
7 to 8 ft 1 50 10 00
100
$25 00
40 00
GO 00
50 00
65 OO
100 00
60 00
100 00
75 00
100 00
75 00
60 00
100 00
50 00
65 00
60 00
75 00
LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
DECIDUOUS TREES
31
10
100
Bach
CELTIS occidentalis. Nettle Tree. 7 to 8 ft. .$1 50
9 to 10 ft 2 50
CERASUS Avium, var. alba plena. Double White
flowering Cherry. 7 to 8 ft...
Avium, var. rosea plena. Double Pink
flowering Cherry. 6 to 7 ft. . . 2 50
Avium, var. rosea pendula. Pink Weeping
Japan Cherry. 6 to 7 ft 3
Padus. European Bird Cherry —
7 to 9 ft 1
10 to 12 ft 1 50
serotina. Wild Black Cherry —
8 to 10 ft 1 50
Sieboldi, var. rubra plena. 4 to 5 ft 1
CERCIS Canadensis. Red Bud, American Judas —
3 to 4 ft
4 to 5 ft
5 to 6 ft 1
6 to 7 ft 1
Japonica. See Shrubs.
CERCIDIPHYLLUM Japonicum. 4 to 5 ft 1 50
5 to 6 ft 3 00
7 to 8 ft. Specimens
♦♦♦8 to 12 ft. Specimens $5 to 10 00
CLADRASTIS tinctoria (Virgilia lutea). Yellow
Wood. 8 to 10 ft 2
10 to 12 ft 3
12 to 16 ft. Specimens $5 to 7
CORN US. See, also, Shrubs.
florida. White Dogwood —
3i to 4 ft 1
4 to 5 ft 1 25
5 to 6 ft 1
7 to 8 ft . 3
>>8 to 10 ft . 5 00
8 to 10 ft. Standards ..$3.50 to 5 00
florida. var. flore rubro. Red-flowered
Dogwood. 3 to 4 ft 2
4 to 5 ft. Bushy -f . . 3 00
5 to 6 ft. Bushy 4-.. 3
6 to 7 ft. Specimens -f . . 5
4»7 to 8 ft. Specimens 4^.. 7
The Red-flowered Dogwood offered here are a handsome lot, grown
well apart, frequently transplanted, now perfect, symmetrical specimens,
which will lift with their entire root system. The Red-flowering Dogwood
is one of the most beautiful of ornamental trees, being a distinct contrast
to the native white Dogwood in its spring bloom and retaining all the
desirable characteristics of the parent plant ; hardiness, rich fall-coloring
foliage and fruit.
florida, var. pendula. Weeping Dogwood —
❖ 10 to 12 ft. Rare . . .4^. .$10 to $15 00
Kousa. Japan Dogwood. Rare —
5 to 6 ft 2 50 $22 50
6 to 7 ft 3 50 32 50
♦^7 to 8 ft.' 5 00 42 50
50
50
50
50
50
00
$6 50
50
12 50
$85 00
50
12 50
50
13 50
50
4 00
35 00
75
6 00
50 00
00
7 50
60 00
50
10 00
75 00
50
12 50
00
27 50
50
00
32 50
50
22 50
50
50
32 50
00
7 50
60 00
25
10 00
70 00
50
50
00
00
12 50
85 00
50
20 00
00
27 50
50
32 50
00
50
45 00
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
32
DECIDUOUS;-TREES]
Each
10
100
CRAT/EGUS Carrier!. 4 to 5 ft
$1
00
$7
50
$G0 00
5 to 6 ft
1
25
lo
00
85 00
G to 7 ft
1
50
12
50
100 00
7 to 8 ft
2
50
22
50
coccinea. 3 to 4 ft
1
00
8
50
75 00
5 to G ft
1
50
12
50
100 00
7 to 9 ft
2
50
22
50
cordata. Washington Thorn —
4 to 5 ft. Heavy
1
50
12
50
100 00
5 to G ft. Heavy
2
00
18
50
150 00
6 to 7 ft. Heavy
3
00
28
50
225 00
*X* 8 to 10 ft. Specimens
Crus-gaili. Cockspur Thorn —
3
50
32
50
3 to 4 ft
1
00
G
00
G5 00
4 to 5 ft
1
25
30
00
85 00
5 to G ft
1
50
13
50
325 00
♦♦♦7 to 9 ft. Specimens .$2.50 to
3
50
flava. Yellow Haw- G to 8 ft
Oxyacantha. English Hawthorn —
2
50
22
50
5 to 6 ft
1
00
8
50
7 to 8 ft
2
50
22
50
Oxyacantha, var. alba flore pleno. Double
White Hawthorn. 4 to 5 ft. . .
1
00
8
50
5 to G ft
1
50
32
50
7 to 8 ft
2
50
22
50
Oxyacantha, var. coccinea flore pleno.
Paul’s Double Scarlet —
4 to 5 ft
1
00
9
00
85 00
G to 7 ft
2
00
17
50
335 00
8 ft. Standards
5
00
❖ 12 to 14 ft. Standards
Oxyacantha, var. rosea flore pleno. Double
32
50
Pink Hawthorne. 5 to G ft. . . .
1
50
32
50
7 to 8 ft
2
50
22
50
punicea. (Deep red flowers.) 5 to G ft.
1
50
33
50
punicea fl. pi. (Double). 5 to G ft
1
50
13
50
CYTISUS Laburnum. Golden Chain. 3 to 4 ft. .
75
G
00
5 to 6 ft
1
50
32
50
7 to 8 ft
2
50
23
50
Laburnum pendula. Weeping —
7 to 8 ft. Specimen $5 to :
10
00
DIOSPYROS Virginica. Persimmon. 5 to 6 ft. ..
1
00
9
00
FAGUS ferruginea. American Beech. 3 ft
1
50
33
50
4 to 5 ft
2
50
23
50
sylvatica. European Beech. 2 to 2J ft. .
1
00
7
50
50 00
3 to 4 ft
1
50
10
00
75 00
4 to 5 ft
2
00
35
00
90 00
5 to 6 ft
2
50
22
50
7 to 8 ft 4-. .
3
50
32
50
♦♦♦ 9 to 12 ft. Specimens $10 to
sylvatica, var. asplenifolia. Fern-like
15
00
Beech. 5 to 6 ft
2
50
23
50
7 to 8 ft $3.50 to
5
00
LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
DECIDUOUS TREES
33
Each 10 100
FAGUS sylvatica, var. grandidentata. 6 to 7 ft.. $3
50
8 to 9 ft
5
00
sylvatica, var, pendula. Weeping Beech —
5 to 6 ft
3
50
10 to 12 ft
7
50
♦*♦16 to 18 ft. Specimens $50 to ‘
75
00
sylvatica, var. purpurea. Purple Beech —
4 to 5 ft
1
50
$12
50
5 to 6 ft
2
50
22
50
6 to 7 ft
3
50
32
50
7 to 8 ft $5 to
7
50
9 to 10 ft. Specimens. . . .$7.50 to 10
00
11 to 12 ft. Specimens $10 to 25
00
♦♦♦ 12 to 25 ft. Specimens $25 to 250
00
sylvatica, var. purpurea major. Large
Leaf. 6 to 7 ft
3
50
♦♦♦8 to 12 ft $5 to :
10
00
sylvatica, var. Riversi. Rivers’ Blood-
leaved Beech. 5 to 6 ft
3
50
32
50
*♦♦8 to 10 ft $5 to
7
50
10 to 12 ft $10 to :
15
00
FRAXINUS Americana. White Ash. 7 to 8 ft. .
1
00
7
50
$50 00
8 to 10 ft
1
50
10
00
75 00
10 to 12 ft. ; li to 2 in
2
00
13
50
125 00
12 to 14 ft. ; 2i to 2£ in
2
50
ornus. Flowering Ash. 5 to 6 ft
1
00
8
50
7 to 8 ft
2
50
20
00
viridis. Green Ash. 7 to 8 ft
1
00
9
00
65 00
8 to 10 ft. ; li to 1| in
1
50
13
50
100 00
10 to 12 ft. ; If to 2 in
2
00
13
50
GLEDITSCHIA aquatica. Water Locust. 5 to 6 ft.
50
4
00
35 00
7 to 8 ft
1
00
8
00
75 00
triacanthos. Honey Locust. 4 to 5 ft. .
50
4
00
25 00
5 to 6 ft
1
00
7
50
50 00
7 to 8 ft
1
25
10
00
75 00
GYMNOCLADUS Canadensis. Kentucky Coffee Tree
8 to 10 ft. ; 1| to If in
1
50
12
50
85 00
10 to 12 ft. ; If to 2 in
1
75
15
00
125 00
12 to 14 ft. ; 2f to 2^ in
2
00
18
50
150 00
HALESIA tetraptera. Snowdrop Tree —
5 to 5i ft
1
00
9
00
JUGLANS nigra. Black Walnut. 4 to 5 ft....
1
00
5
00
35 00
8 to 10 ft
1
50
13
50
10 to 12 ft
2
00
18
50
regia. English Walnut — ■
3 to 4 ft
1 00 9 00
Sieboldiana. Japan Walnnt —
5 to 7 ft c. . 1 00
>:*8 to 10 ft 2 00
8 50
17 50
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
An Avenue of Sweet tsums (Liquidamnar), at Andorra.
KCELREUTERIA paniculata. Varnish Tree — Each 10
7 to 8 ft $1 75 $16 50
8 to 10 ft 2 50 22 50
10 to 12 ft. Heavy 3 50 32 50
LARIX Europaea. European Larch. 3 to 4 ft... 1 00 7 50
Kaempferi pyramidalis. 4 to 5 ft 1 50 12 50
leptolepsis. Japanese Larch. 4 to 5 ft. . 1 50 12 50
♦M2 to 14 ft 2 50
LIQUIDAMBAR. Sweet Gum. 6 to 7 ft. Fine. . 1 50 12 50
7 to 8 ft.; 2 to 24 in. Fine.^. . 2 50 22 50
8 to 10 ft. ; 24 to 24 in 3 00 27 50
10 to 12 ft. ; 2| to 3 in 4 00 37 50
♦:♦ 12 to 14 ft. ; 3 to 34 in 5 00 47 50
16 to 20 ft. Specimens also
LIRIODENDRON Tulipifera. Tulip Tree. 4 to 5 ft. 5 00
7 to 8 ft 1 00 8 50
8 to 9 ft. ; 14 to If in 1 50 10 00
10 to 12 ft. ; If to 2 in 1 75 16 50
10 to 12 ft : ; 24 to 4 in $2.50 to 5 00
MAGNOLIA. Native Sorts—
acuminata. Cucumber Tree — •
5 to 6 ft 1 00 7 50
glauca. Sweet or Swamp Magnolia —
3 to 34 ft 4^. . 2 00 18 50
♦>4 to 5 ft 3 00 28 50
♦>5 to 6 ft 3 50 33 50
grandiflora. Evergreen Magnolia —
♦>4 to 5 ft 3 50 32 50
hypoleuca. Japan. 5 to 6 ft 3 50 32 50
macrophylla. Great-leaved Magnolia —
5 to 6 ft 5 00
tripetala. Umbrella Tree. 6 to 7 ft. .. . 1 50 13 50
7 to 8 ft 2 00 17 50
10 to 12 ft 2 50 22 50
100
$50 00
75 00
85 00
175 00
40 00
75 00
90 00
150 00
♦:♦ LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
34
DECIDUOUS TREES
35
Each 10
MAGNOLIA. Chinese Sorts —
alba superba. White —
2 to 3 ft $2 50
♦^5 to 7 ft $G to 7 50
Alexandriana. Pink (Early) —
2i to 3 ft 2 50 $22 50
31 to 4 ft 3 50 32 50
to 6 ft 5 00
conspicua. White
3 to 4 ft . 5 00 45 00
Kobus. 3 to 4 ft 2 50
4 to 5 ft 3 50
Lennei Hybrid. Lenne’s Magnolia —
4 to 5 ft 3 50 32 50
5 to 6 ft 5 00 45 00
7 to 9 ft. Specimens. .$7.50 to 15 00
purpurea; syn., obovata. Purple Mag-
nolia. 5 to 6 ft -f . . 3 50
Soulangeana Hybrid. Soulange’s Mag-
nolia. Pink. 3 to 31 ft 2 50 22 50
4 to 5 ft 3 50 32 50
5 to 6 ft. 5 00 45 00
4*7 to 8 ft $7.50 to 10 00
Soulangeana, var. nigra. 3 to 4 ft 3 50 32 50
speciosa. 2 to 3 ft 2 50 22 50
5 to 6 ft 5 00 45 00
stellata; syn., Halleana. Hall’s Japan-
ese Magnolia. 11 ft > . . 1 50 13 50
2 ft 4-. . 2 50 22 50
21 ft 4“.. 3 50 32 50
4*3 to 4 ft $5 to 7 50
MORUS alba. White Mulberry. 8 to 10 ft 1 00 7 50
alba, var. globosa. Globe Standard —
6 ft 2 00
alba, var. Tatarica alba. White Rus-
sian. 6 to 8 ft 1 00 7 50
alba, var. Tatarica rubra. Red Rus-
sian. 6 to 8 ft 1 00 7 50
alba, var. Tatarica pendula. Teas’ Weep-
ing Mulberry. G ft.
Specimens 4". .$2.50 to 5 00
NEGUNDO. See Acer.
NYSSA sylvatica. Sour Gum, 2 to 3 ft 1 00 9 00
3 to 4 ft 1 50 13 50
OSTRYA virginica. Ironwood. 7 to 8 ft 1 50 12 50
100
SPRING AND FALL PRICE LISTS
This Price List is revised semi-annually so as to conform
to our actual stock records and is published for the convenience
of large users of nursery stock. We are not jobbers, but the
largest nursery growing high-class stock for discriminating
buyers.
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
An Avenue of “Andorra-grown” Oriental Planes.
Each 10
OXYDENDRUM arboreum; syn., Andromeda
arborea. Sorrel Tree. 2 to 3 ft.. $1 00 $7 50
3 to 4 ft 1 50 12 50
4 to 5 ft 2 00 15 00
5 to 6 ft 2 50 17 50
to 7 ft 3 00 27 50
❖ 7 to 8 ft 3 50 32 50
PARROTIA Persica. Persian Iron Tree —
5 to 6 ft 3 50 32 50
Jacquemontiana. IJ to 2 ft 1 00 7 50
PAULOWNIA Imperialis. Empress Tree—
8 to 10 ft 2 50 22 50
PERSICA vulgaris, var. alba plena. Double
White-flowering Peach —
5 to 6 ft 1 00 7 50
vulgaris, var. sanguinea plena. Double
Red-flowering Peach. 5 to 6 ft. 1 00 7 50
PLATANUS occidentalis. American Buttonwood —
8 to 10 ft 1 25 10 00
10 to 12 ft. ; If to 2 in 1 75 16 50
oriental is. Oriental Plane, or European
Buttonwood. 6 to 8 ft 1 00 7 50
8 to 10 ft. ; If to IJ in 1 25 10 00
10 to 12 ft. ; If to If in. . . 1 50 12 50
10 to 12 ft. ; If to 2 in 1 75 15 00
10 to 12 ft. ; 2 to 2f in 2 50 22 50
<*12 to 14 ft.; 2f to 2f in . 3 50 32 50
<* 14 ft. ; 3 to 4 in. Specimens . $5 to 10 00
These splendid Trees, having
been repeatedly transplanted and
pruned, are especially good in tops
and roots.
100
$60
90
100
125
50 00
60 00
85 00
125 00
185 00
❖ LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
36
8888
DECIDUOUS TREES
37
Each 10 100
POPULUS alba, var. Bolleana. Bolle’s Poplar —
10 to 12 ft $1 75 $15 00
<♦12 to 14 ft 2 50 20 00
monilifera; syn., Carolinensis. Carolina
Poplar. 8 to 10 ft 75 5 00
10 to 12 ft 1 00 8 50 $75 00
nigra, var. fastigiata. Lombardy I’oplar —
10 to 12 ft. ; 14 to If in.' 1 25 10 00 00 00
12 to 14 ft. ; 2 to 2f in 1 50 13 50 125 00
14 to IG ft. ; 24 in 2 50 18 50 150 00
<♦16 to 18 ft. ; 3 to 3f in 3 50 32 50
20 ft. ; 3| to 4 in. Specimens 5 00
PRUNUS. See, also, Cerasus.
Pissardii. Purple Plum—
5 to G ft. Specimens 1 50 12 50
triloba. Flowering Plum. 3 to 4 ft.... 75 5 00
PTELEA trifoliata. Flop Tree. 4 to 5 ft 35 3 00
PYRUS. See, also, Shriihs.
baccata. Siberian Flowering Crab
Apple. 44 to 5 ft 1 50 10 00
cdronaria. Sweet-scented Crab — •
5 to 6 ft • ^. . 1 50 13 50
floribunda. Flowering Crab. 4 to 5 ft. . 1 50 13 50
floribunda, var. atrosanguinea. 5 to 6 ft. 1 50 13 50
<♦ 7 to 8 ft. Specimens 7 50 GO 00
loBnsis, var. Bechtel. Bechtel’s Double
flowering Crab. 3 to 4 ft. .-f. . 1 75 16 50
4 to 5 ft. Heavy 2 50 22 50
Parkmani; syn., Halliana. Parkman’s
Crab. 3 to 4 ft 1 00 8 50
Scheideckeri (Double-flowered) —
3 to 4 ft 1 00 8 50
<♦ 6 to 8 ft. Specimens 7 50 65 00
spectabilis (Chinese Double-flowering
Crab.) 3 to 4 ft 1 50 13 50
Toringo (Dwarf Crab). 24 to 3 ft 1 50 13 50
<♦ 7 to 8 ft 4" . . 7 50 65 00
QUERCUS (Oaks). See Page 38.
RHUS glabra. Smooth Sumac. 3 to 4 ft 75 5 00 35 00
4 to 5 ft 1 00 6 00 50 00
5 to 6 ft 1 25 7 50 60 00
7 to 8 ft 1 50 12 50 85 00
glabra, var. laciniata. Cut-leaved Sumac — •
2 to 3 ft 50 4 00 30 00
5 to 6 ft 1 25 7 50
6 to 7 ft 1 50 12 50
Osbecki. Osbeck’s Sumac. 4 to 5 ft. . . . 75 6 00
5 to 6 ft 1 00 8 50
Osbecki, var. laciniata. 5 to 6 ft 1 00 7 50
typhina. Staghorn Sumac. 3 to 4 ft. . . . 50 4 00 35 00
5 to 6 ft 1 00 8 50 60 00
typhina, var laciniata. (Cut-leaved) — •
4 to 5 ft 75 6 00 40 00
5 to 6 ft 1 25 7 50 60 00
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
38
DECIDUOUS TREES
Each
ROBINIA Pseudacacia. Black Locust. 8 to 10 ft. $1 50
10 to 32 ft 2 00
QUERCUS alba. White Oak—
7 to 8 ft. ; li to 11 in 2 50
8 to 10 ft. ; 11 to 2" in. 3 50
10 to 16 ft. ; 21 to 4 in.^. .$3.50 to 15 00
bicolor. Swamp White Oak —
10 to 12 ft. ; 21 to 2f in 3 50
<^12 to 14 ft. ; 3 to 31 in. . . .$5 to 7 50
♦>14 to 16 ft.; 3f to 7 in... $10 to 50 00
Cerris. Turkey Oak — •
31 to 4 ft. Transplanted 1 00
coccinea. Scarlet Oak. 6 to 7 ft 1 50
7 to 8 ft 2 00
8 to 9 ft. ; If to 2 in 2 .50
9 to 10 ft. ; 2 to 2f in 3 50
10 to 12 ft. ; 21 to 2f in $5 to 7 50
12 to 14 ft. ; 3 to 4 in $10 to 15 00
laurifolia. Laurel-leaved. 5 to 6 ft.... 1 50
macrocarpa. Mossy Cup Oak —
Specimens. 6 to 7 ft 2 00
palustris. Pin Oak—
6 to 7 ft. ; If to 11 in. Low-branched 1 50
7 to 8 ft. ; 11 to If in. Low-branched 2 00
8 to 9 ft. ; If to 2 in. Low-branched 2 50
10 to 12 ft. ; 2 to 2f in. Low-branched 3 00
10 to 12 ft. ; 21 to 2f in. Low-branched 3 50
*> 3to3fin $5 to 12 50
❖ 4 to 8 in. Extra heavy specimens,
well-rooted and good tops. $15 to 50 00
pedunculata, var. Concordia. Golden Oak
6 to 7 ft 3 50
Prinus. Rock Chestnut Oak —
8 to 10 ft 1 50
10 to 12 ft. ; 11 to 2 in 2 00
12 to 14 ft. ; 2f to 21 in 2 50
12 to 14 ft. ; 3 to 41 in. . .$3.50 to 20 00
Robur. English Oak —
10 to 12 ft. ; 2 to 2f in 2 50
12 to 14 ft. ; 21 to 2f in 3 50
3 to 6 in. cal. Specimens. $5 to 25 00
Robur, var. fastigiata (Pyramidal Oak) —
3 to 4 ft 1 50
4 to 5 ft 2 00
rubra. Red Oak. 8 to 9 ft. ; If to 11 in. 2 00
10 to 12 ft. ; 11 to If in 2 50
10 to 12 ft. ; 2 to 2f in 3 50
12 to 14 ft. ; 2f to 3 in. . . .$5 to 7 50
>M4 to 16 ft.; 31 to 6 in... $10 to 50 00
velutina, var. tinctoria. Black Oak —
10 to 12 ft. ; If to 2 in 1 75
10 to 12 ft. ; 2 to 2f in 2 00
12 to 14 ft. ; 21 to 2f in 2 50
3 to 31 in. Specimens $3.50 to 7 50
10 100
$13 50
17 50
22 50
32 50
8 50
13 50
18 50
13 50 $135 00
17 50 175 00
22 50 225 00
28 50
32 50
33 50
18 50
22 50
22 50
32 50
13 50
18 50
18 50 165 00
22 50
32 50
15 00
18 50
22 50
LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
DECIDUOUS TREES
39
SALISBURIA adiantifolia. Ginkgo, or Maidenhair
12 to 14 ft. ; to in
>M2 to 14 ft. ; 2| to 3 in
SALIX alba. White Willow. 12 to 14 ft. Heavy.
Babylonica. Weeping Willow —
8 to 10 ft.
elegantissima. 7 to 8 ft
incana. Rosemary Willow. 2 to 3 ft. . .
lutea. Golden Willow. 6 to 7 ft
8 to 10 ft
lutea, var. pendula. Golden Weeping —
pentandra.
6 to
Laurel Leaf Willow —
8 ft
10 to 12 ft. Heavy
regalis (Royal Willow).
vitellina, var. Britzensis.
Willow. 8 to 1(
Wentworth. 8 to 10 ft. .
5 to 6 ft ... .
Salmon-barked
SASSAFRAS officinale (Sassafras). 4 to 5 ft... 1
5 to 6 ft 1
SOPHORA Japonica, var. pendula. Weeping
Sophora. 6 to 8 ft $3.50 to 7
SORBUS Americana. American Mountain Ash —
7 to 8 ft 1
aucuparia. European Mountain Ash —
5 to 6 ft 1
8 to 10 ft. 1
aucunaria, var. quercifolia (Oak-leaved) —
7 to 8 ft 2
aucuparia, var. pendula. (Weeping Mt.
Ash). 6 to 7 ft 2
STUARTIA, var. pseudo-camellia. (False Cam-
ellia. 8 to 12 ft. Specimen . $5 to 7
var. pentagina. 3 to 4 ft 2
TAXODIUM distichum. Deciduous Cypress —
4 to 5 ft 1
5 to 7 ft 1
ch
10
100
50
$13 50
$100 00
00
18 50
150 00
50
23 50
185 00
50
00
32 50
50
33 50
00
7 50
00
8 50
50
2 50
20 00
75
5 00
40 00
50
13 50
50
10 00
60 00
00
8 50
75 00
00
15 00
135 00
50
32 50
75
5 00
40 00
50
10 00
00
8 50
50
12 50
00
17 50
00
7 50
50
50
12 50
50
00
9 00
50
10 00
50
22 50
50
22 50
50
50
22 50
00
8 50
60 00
50
12 50
100 00
BECHTEL’S DOUBLE FLOWERING CRAB APPLE
One of the most ornamental of recent introductions and a
flowering Apple deserving of a place in every garden. Planted
as a specimen or in the border with other strong-growing
shrubs, it makes an ideal tree. It is of good growth, with dark,
rather glossy, foliage and beautiful double flowers of delicate
blush, or shell-pink color and highly fragrant. See page 37.
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
European Linden.
Few trees are as deserving of their popularity as the small-leaved European
Linden. While not the most rapid it is a good grower — very
symmetrical — clean stems, and most attractive dark foliage.
TILIA Americana. American Linden or Bass- Each 10
wood. 7 to 9 ft. ; to 2 in. .$1 50 $12 50
8 to 10 ft. ; 2 to 2i in 2 00 17 50
10 to 12 ft. ; 2i to 2^ in 2 50 22 50
10 to 12 ft. ; 2i to 3 in 3 50 32 50
*>12 to 14 ft; 3i to 4 in.^. .$5 to 10 00
argentea; syn., tomentosa. Silver-leaved Linden —
7 to 8 ft. ; If to 2 in 2 50 22 50
8 to 10 ft; 2f to 21 in 3 50 32 50
10 to 12 ft; 2f to 3 in. Snec... 5 00 40 00
^12 to 14 ft ; 3f to 4 in $6 to 10 00
argentea, var. pendula. Weeping Silver
Linden —
^ 10 to 12 ft. ; 2| to 3 in. cal. 5-yr.
heads 10 00
platyphyllos. Large-leaved Linden —
8 to 10 ft ; If to 2 in 1 50 12 50
10 to 12 ft. ; 2 to 2f in. ....... 2 00 17 50
vulgaris; syn., Europeea. European Linden —
8 to 10 ft. ; 2 to 2f in. 2 00 18 50
10 to 12 ft. ; 21 to 2f in 3 50 32 50
<*12 to 16 ft; 3 to 5 in. ..$5 to 15 00
vulgaris, var. rubra (Red-twigged Linden) —
8 to 10 ft ; If to 2 in 2 00 18 50
' LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
40
100
$150 00
200 00
250 00
200 00
175 00
275 00
150 00
I
A Block of American White Elm at Andorra.
ULMUS Americana. American Elm — Each
S to 10 ft. ; li to in per 100, $100. .$1 25
10 to 12 ft. ; li to 2 in 1 50
12 to 14 ft. ; 2 to 2i in 2 00
12 to 14 ft. ; 2i to 2^ in 2 50
12 to 14 ft. ; 2^ to 2f in >. . 3 50
12 to 14 ft. ; 2f to 3 in -f . . 5 00
campestris. English Elm —
8 to 10 ft.; H to If in. ..per 100, $125.. 1 50
10 to 12 ft. ; 2^ to 2f in 2 75
12 to 14 ft. ; 2| to 3 in. 3 50
♦♦♦ 5 to 6 in. Specimens $15 to 25 00
campestris, var. latifolia; syn., major. Broad-leaved
English Elm. Heavy Specimens —
*M8 to 25 ft.; 5 to 7 in $25 to 75 00
campestris, var. Wheatley’s (Cornish) Elm —
8 to 10 ft. ; If to 2 in. . . per 100, $200 . . 2 50
10 to 12 ft. ; 2 to 2-f in. . . .per 100, $250. . 3 50
scabra; syn., Dampieri; fastigiate form —
8 to 10 ft. ; li to 2 in. Low branched ... 2 50
10 to 12 ft. ; 2 to 2f in. Low branched ... 3 50
♦>18 to 20 ft. Heavy Specimens 10 00
scabra, var. Huntingdoni. Huntingdon Elm —
10 to 12 ft. ; 2 to 2f in 2 00
14 to 16 ft. ; 3f to 3i in >. . 4 50
>M4 to 16 ft. ; 3i to 5 in $5 to 15 00
scabra, var. Montana. Scotch Elm —
7 to 8 ft.; If to U in 1 50
8 to 10 ft. ; If to If in 2 00
10 to 12 ft. ; 2 to 2f in 2 50
scabra, var. purpurea. Purple Wych Elm —
10 to 12 ft. ; 2 to 2f in 2 00
14 to 16 ft. ; 3 to 3f in 3 50
10
$10 00
13 50
17 50
22 50
30 00
13 50
22 50
32 50
22 50
32 50
17 50
42 50
12 50
17 50
22 50
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
41
Planting for Immediate Effect
> f* rfer/TLi
y/,t
Jiu *•■• tAi, - gAJT unA,
i^rc-w i/- vr’-j f'Cr’e.ntt ' ^
^iif YS'A)i'//*-f Ultir^Aci ,1-i
In these days when the planting problem is usually
one of quick results, the question is not only one of large
size of stock, but the vital question is high quality in
stock, without which large size is worse than useless.
To this end we have developed our large stock
through years of Nursery Training — by frequent trans-
plantings to produce fibrous-feeding roots — by constant,
intelligent cultivation and pruning to instill the utmost
vigor.
Thus we have produced Andorra Quality — large
sizes that thrive after transplanting. You have our
interest in your problems at all times. Consult us freely.
42
PRICE LIST FOR SPRING OF 1916
48
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS
As the public are requiring larger specimen Shrubs from year to
year, our stocks are grown in wide rows, the individual shrubs set well
apart in the row, as by this method we secure a substantial bush in pro-
portion to its height and one which carries its branches and foliage close
to the ground.
AZALEAS, ANDORRA-GROWN
NATIVE SPECIES.
AZALEA arborescens. Fragrant White Azalea —
Bach
10
100
12 to 15 in. Bushy clumps
$1 00
$9 00
$80 00
15 to 18 in. Bushy clumps
1 50
13 50
125 00
14 to 2 ft. Bushy clumps
2 00
18‘50
150 00
^2 to 2| ft. Bushy clumps 2 50
to 3 ft. Bushy clumps. ^3.50 to 5 00
22 50
200 00
calendulacea. Flame Azalea. 12 to 15 in,
, 1 00
9 00
80 00
15 to 18 in.
1 50
13 50
125 00
18 to 24 in
2 to 2^ ft
1 75
2 50
15 00
Canadensis (Rhodora). 12 to 15 in
1 50
12 50
^ 18 to 24 in. Bushy
2 50
22 50
150 00
nudiflora. Woods Honeysuckle —
15 to 18 in
1 50
13 50
li ft. Bushy ■
1 75
15 00
Vaseyi. Southern Azalea. 12 to 15 in. .
1 00
9 00
15 to 18 in
, 1 50
13 50
11 ft
1 75
16 50
135 00
2 ft
2 00
18 50
150 00
viscosa. White Azalea —
15 to 18 in
1 50
13 50
125 00
18 to 24 in
1 75
16 50
150 00
FOREIGN SPECIES.
♦♦♦ Fuji-manyo. Light Purple. 2 to 21 ft. .
, 2 00
18 50
165 00
mollis. 11 ft. Named sorts
1 25
30 00
2 ft. Bushy. Named sorts
, 1 50
13 50
24 ft. Bushy. Named sorts
, 2 50
22 50
Pontica (Ghent). 11 ft. Named sorts..
, 1 25
10 00
2 ft. Bushy. Named sorts
21 ft. Bushy
, 1 50
, 2 50
12 50
iedifolium, var. Narcissiflora (Yodogawa).
Purple-double. 15 to 18 in..,
. 1 50
13 50
24 in
, 2 00
16 50
150 00
♦♦♦ 30 in
, 2 50
20 00
185 00
ABELIA rupestris. 1 ft
, 50
4 50
35 00
14 to 2 ft.
■ 75
6 00
45 00
^2 to 21 ft.
. 1 00
7 50
60 00
ACANTHOPANAX spinosa (Aralia pentaphylla) —
3 to 4 ft
/ESCULUS parviflora; syn., Pavia macrostachya—
. 50
3 50
20 00
2 ft 4“..
, 1 00
8 50
60 00
21 ft >.,
. 1 25
10 00
85 00
ALL GOODS F. 0. B. HERE AT
LIST
PRICE
44
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS
AMELANCHIER Botryapium. (Dwarf June Ber
to 2 ft
2 to 2i ft
3 to 3i ft
vulgaris (Service Berry). 2 to 2^ ft. . .
AMYGDALUS (Almond). See Prunus.
BACCHARiS haiimifoiia. Groundsel Shrub —
5 to 6 ft
BENZOIN odoriferum. Spice Bush. 2 to 2J ft.
3 to 3-^ ft
3i to 4 ft
♦>4 to 5 ft
5 to G ft. Heavy
G to 7 ft. Heavy
BERBERIS (Barberry). Darwin. 10 to 12 in.,
Dulcis. 12 to 15 in
18 to 24 in
ilicifoiia. Holly-leaved. 1 to 1^ ft....
11 to 2 ft
Neuberti. 2 to 21 ft
Sieboldi. 4 to 5 ft. Heavy
Thunbergii. 12 to 15 in
15 to 18 in
11 ft. ; broad and very heavy . . .
2 ft. ; broad and very heavy . . .
21 ft. ; broad and very heavy . . .
♦♦♦3 to 4 ft. Specimens $1
vulgaris. Common Barberry —
3 to 4 ft
❖ 4 to 5 ft. Heavy
vulgaris, var. purpurea. 3 to 31 ft
31 to 4 ft
♦>4 to 5 ft
BUDDLEIA Veitchiana (Butterfly Bush) —
2 year
CALLICARPA purpurea. Beauty Fruit —
11 to 2 ft
CALYCANTHUS floridus. Allspice, or Sweet SI
2 to 21 ft
3 to 31 ft
praecox. Japanese Sweet Shrub —
11 to 2 ft
CARAGANA arborescens. Siberian Pea —
6 to 8 ft
CARYOPTERIS mastacanthus. (Blue Spiraea)
11 to 2 ft
CEANOTHUS Americanus. Jersey Tea —
1 to 11 ft
2 to 21 ft.
Americanus, var. Gioire de Plantiri. 2 f
CEPHALANTHUS occldentalls. 3 to 4 ft
4 to 5 ft
5 to 6 ft
CERCIS. See, also, Decidvous Trees.
Japonica. Japan Judas —
2 to 21 ft. Heavy
3 to 31 ft
♦♦♦4 to 5 ft. Specimens
Each
10
100
■ry) —
. .$0 25
$3 00
$20 00
50
3 50
30 00
75
5 00
40 00
. . 35
3 00
25 00
. . 75 •
5 00
40 00
. . * 35
3 00
25 00
50
4 00
30 00
75
6 00
35 00
. . 1 00
7 50
40 00
. . 1 25
10 00
60 00
. . 1 50
12 50
85 00
. . 50
4 00
. . 50
4 00
35 00
75
6 00
50 00
. . 35
3 00
50
4 00
20 00
. . 1 00
8 50
. . 2 50
20 00
25
1 75
12 50
. . 35
2 50
15 00
. . 50
3 50
20 00
. . 60
4 50
30 00
. . 75
6 00
50 00
to 1 50
.. 60
5 00
30 00
. . 75
6 00
40 00
. . 50
3 50
25 00
. . 60
4 00
35 00
. . 75
6 00
40 00
.. 50
4 00
.. 50
3 50
tirub —
. . 50
4 00
25 00
.. 75
6 00
35 00
.. 50
4 50
.. 1 00
7 50
50 00
I —
.. 35
2 00
.. 35
3 00
20 00
.. 50
4 50
30 00
T. 50
3 00
25 00
. . 35
3 00
25 00
.. 50
3 50
30 00
. . 75
4 00
35 00
.. 50
4 50
35 00
75
6 00
50 00
. . 3 50
30 00
LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS
45
Each 10
CHIONANTHUS Virginica. White Fringe—
4 to 5 ft. Bushy 1 00 8 50
5 to 6 ft. Bushy 1 25 10 00
to 8 ft. Bushy 1 75 15 00
CITRUS trifoliata (Hardy Orange) —
2 to 3 ft 50 4 00
CLETHRA alnifolia. Sweet Pepperbush —
2 to 3 ft 35 3 00
4 ft 50 4 00
COLUTEA arborescens. Bladder Senna —
5 to 6 ft 50 4 00
COMPTONIA asplenifolia. Sweet Fern —
15 to 18 in 35 2 .50
18 to 24 in 50 3 50
CORCHORUS Japonicus. Single Globe Flower —
3 ft 50 4 00
Japonica, fl. pi. (Double Kerria) —
li to 2 ft 50 4 00
Japonicus, var. variegata. (Variegated
Leaves). 2 ft 50 4 00
CORNUS. See, also, Trees.
alba. Siberian Red-twigged Dogwood —
2 to 3 ft. ; very heavy 50 4 00
3 to Si ft. ; very heavy 75 5 00
4 to 5 ft. ; very heavy 1 00 G 00
alternifolia. 2 to 3 ft 35 2 50
Mas. Cornelian Cherry. 3 to 4 ft .50 3 50
5 to 6 ft 1 00 7 50
*X* 6 to 8 ft. Specimens -f . . 1 50 12 50
paniculata. 2 to 2f ft 35 3 00
2i to 3 ft. 50 4 00
3 to 4 ft 75 6 00
4 to 5 ft 1 00 7 50
to 6 ft 1 50 8 50
sanguinea. European Osier Dogwood —
2 to 2i ft. Heavy 25 2 00
3 to 3^ ft 50 4 00
4 to 5 ft. Heavy 75 5 00
to 8 ft. Heavy 1 00 7 50
sericea. Silky Dogwood. 2 to 3 ft.... 35 3 00
3^ to 4 ft 50 4 00
4 to 5 ft 75 6 00
6 to 7 ft 1 00 7 50
❖ 7 to 8 ft 1 50 10 00
stolonifera. Native Red Osier —
3 to 3i ft 50 4 00
4 to 5 ft 75 6 00
❖ 6 to 7 ft 1 00 7 50
stolonifera, var. aurea. Golden-barked —
2 to 2^ ft 50 3 50
♦>2i to 3 ft 75 5 00
100
$50 00
GO 00
75 00
25 00
25 00
30 00
20 00
25 00
20 00
25 00
25 00
50 00
100 00
20 00
30 00
35 00
40 00
50 00
15 00
20 00
30 00
50 00
15 00
25 00
30 00
35 00
50 00
25 00
30 00
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
25 00
35 00
46
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS
Each
10
100
CORYLUS Americana. American Hazel —
2^ to 3 ft
.$0 35
$3 00
$25 00
3 to 4 ft
. 50
4 00
4 to 5 ft
. 75
5 00
35 00
Avellana, var. laciniata. Cut-leaved
Hazel. 5 to 6 ft
. 1 00
6 00
maxima, var. purpurea. Purple Hazel —
3 to 4 ft
. 50
4 50
30 00
4 to 5 ft
. 75
6 00
COTONEASTER Frigida. 5 to 5i ft. Heavy...
. 1 00
8 50
Simonsi. to 2 ft
35
3 00
20 00
3i to 4“ ft
50
4 50
35 00
CYDONIA Japonica. Japan Quince. 1^ to 2 ft.,
. 50
3 50
CYTISUS scoparius (Scotch Broom). 3 to 3^.. 50
DESMODIUIVI penduliflorum. See Lespcdeza Sieboldi.
3 50
25 00
DEUTZIA crenata. 2 to 3 ft
. 35
3 00
20 00
3 to 4 ft
. 50
4 00
30 00
4 to 5 ft 75
crenata, var. candidissima. (Double White) —
5 00
2 to 3 ft
35
2 50
15 00
3 to 4 ft
, 50
4 00
20 00
4 to 5 ft
75
5 00
30 00
5 to 6 ft
, 1 00
6 00
35 00
6 to 7 ft
, 1 25
7 50
50 00
crenata, var. Pride of Rochester —
2 to 3 ft
25
2 00
15 00
3 to 4 ft
50
3 50
20 00
4 to 5 ft
75
5 00
❖ 5 to 6 ft
crenata, var. rosea plena (Double Pink)-
1 00
7 50
35 00
2 to 3 ft
25
2 00
15 00
3 to 4 ft
35
3 00
20 00
4 to 5 ft
35
3 00
25 00
❖ 5 to 6 ft
75
5 00
30 00
crenata, var. Waterer. 2 to 3 ft
25
2 00
15 00
3 to 4 ft
50
4 00
20 00
4 to 5 ft
75
5 00
30 00
crenata, var. Wellsi. 2 to 3 ft....
25
2 00
15 00
3 to 4 ft
50
4 00
20 00
5 to 6 ft
75
6 00
35 00
gracilis. Dwarf Deutzia. 12 to 15 in..
35
3 00
15 00
1^ ft. Heavy
50
3 50
20 00
2 ft
75
6 00
25 00
gracilis, var. carminea. li ft
50
4 00
2i to 3 ft
75
5 00
30 00
gracilis, var. rosea. 3 to 4 ft
75
6 00
40 00
Lemoinei. 3 to 3| ft. ; heavy
50
4 00
30 00
♦♦♦ 4 to 5 ft. ; heavy
75
5 00
40 00
5 to 6 ft
1 00
6 00
50 00
Lemoinei, var. Avalanche. (White) —
2 to 2i ft
50
4 50
Lemoinei, var. compacta. 2 to 2^ ft. . . .
parviflora. 2i to 3 ft
35
3 00
20 00
50
4 00
25 00
scabra. 2 to 3 ft
25
2 00
15 00
3 to 4 ft
50
4 00
20 00
4 to 5 ft
75
5 00
30 00
LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS
47
DIERVILLA (Weigela) florida, var. amabilis. Each
White. 2 to 3 ft $0 50 $4 00
florida, var. Candida. White. 2 to 3 ft. 35 3 00
3 to 4 ft 50 4 00
4 to 5 ft 1 00 8 50
floribunda Lavellei. Crimson. 2 to 3 ft. 25 2 00
4 to 5 ft 50 4 00
<♦5 to 6 ft 75 5 00
florida nana, var. aurea variegata —
2 to 2i ft 75 6 00
florida, syn. rosea. 2 to 3 ft 50 4 00
Japonica, var. Eva Rathke. Dark Carmine —
2 to 3 ft ^.. 25 2 00
3 to 4 ft . 50 3 50
4 to 5 ft ^. . 75 5 00
Japonica, var. ISiivea. White. 3 to 4 ft. . 50 4 00
4 to 5 ft 75 5 00
Japonica, var. rubra. 3 to 4 ft 50 4 00
4 to 5 ft 75 5 00
Groenewegeni. Red and White. 2 to 3 ft. 35 3 00
3 to 4 ft 50 4 50
4 to 5 ft 75 6 00
IWad. Contourier. White to Pink —
2 to 3 ft 35 3 00
3 to 4 ft 50 4 50
5 to 6 ft 75 6 00
Steltzneri. Dark Red. 2 to 3 ft 35 3 00
3 to 4 ft 50 4 00
4 to 5 ft 75 5 00
Van Houttei. Carmine. 2 to 3 ft 35 3 00
3 to 4 ft 50 4 50
4 to 5 ft 75 6 00
Verschaffelti. Pink. 2 to 3 ft 35 3 00
3 to 4 ft 50 4 50
4 to 5 ft 75 6 00
sessilifolia. 2 to 3 ft 25 2 00
3 to 4 ft 50 3 50
trifida. to 2 ft 35 2 00
3 to 4 ft 50 3 00
EL/EAGNUS angustifolia. Oleaster. 2 to 3 ft.. 35 3 00
3 to 4 ft 50 4 00
4 to 5 ft 75 6 00
longipes; syn., edulis. Japanese Oleas-
ter. 2 to 2i ft 35 3 00
3 to 4 ft 50 4 50
5 to 6 ft. Heavy 1 00 6 00
parviflora. 2^ to 3 ft 35 3 00
3 to 4 ft 50 4 50
4 to 5 ft 75 6 00
100
$25 00
20 00
25 00
15 00
25 00
35 00
25 00
17 .50
25 00
30 00
40 00
35 00
40 00
20 00
30 00
20 00
30 00
20 00
30 00
25 00
30 00
35 00
20 00
30 00
35 00
15 00
20 00
15 00
20 00
20 00
30 00
50 00
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
30 00
50 00
48
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS
Each 10
EUONYMUS Hiatus. Cork-barked. 2 to 2^ ft>. .$0 75 $6 00
3 to 3i ft . 1 00 8 50
3i to 4 ft . 1 50 12 50
to 5 ft. Heavy . 1 75 15 00
♦:*5 to 6 ft. Heavy ^. . 2 50 22 50
One of the most ornamental of
flowering and fruiting shrubs.
Americana. StraAvberry Bush. 2 to 3 ft. 35 3 00
Europseus. Spindle Tree. 2 to 3 ft. . . . 35 3 00
5 to 6 ft 50 4 00
EXOCHORDA grandiflora. Pearl Bush. 2 to 3 ft. 50 3 50
4 to 5 ft 75 6 00
6 to 8 ft. ; with ball 1 50 12 50
grandiflora, var. Alberti. 2 to 3 ft 1 00 7 50
FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell) Fortunel. 2 to 3 ft.. 35 2 50
3 to 4 ft 50 3 00
4 to 5 ft. ; very heavy 75 4 00
♦♦♦ 5 to 6 ft. ; very heavy 1 00 6 00
Fortune!, var. aurea variegata. 2 to 3 ft.. 50 4 00
3 to 4 ft 75 6 00
intermedia. 2 to 3 ft 25 2 00
3 to 4 ft. ; very heavy 35 3 00
4 to 5 ft 50 4 50
❖ 5 to 6 ft ; . . . 75 6 00
to 8 ft 1 00 8 50
suspensa. 2 to 3 ft 25 2 00
3 to 4 ft 50 4 00
4 to 5 ft 75 5 00
viridissima. 2 to 3 ft 25 2 00
3 to 4 ft 50 4 00
4 to 5 ft. ; very heavy ; extra .... 75 6 00
5 to 6 ft. ; very heavy ; extra .... 1 00 8 50
GENISTA tinctoria (Dyers’ Greenweed) .2 to 3 ft. 35 3 00
HAMAMELIS Japonica. Japanese Witch Hazel —
2 to 3 ft 50 4 50
3 to 4 ft >. .75 6 00
^4 to 5 ft ^. . 1 00 8 50
Virginiana. Witch Hazel. IJ to 2 ft. . 35 2 50
6 to 7 ft. ; heavy 75 6 00
*X* 8 to 10 ft. ; heavy 1 00 8 50
HIBISCUS Syriacus. Althaea; Rose of Sharon —
Ardens. Violet rose —
5 to 6 ft. Standard 1 00 8 50
6 to 8 ft. Bush 1 00 8 50
atropurpurea plena. 5 to 7 ft 1 00 8 50
Boule de Feu. Red. 3i to 4 ft 75 5 00
5 to 6 ft. (Standards) 1 00 8 50
Jeanne d’Arc. Double White. 2 to 3 ft. . 50 4 00
3 to 4 ft 75 5 00
4 to 5 ft 1 00 6 00
♦♦*5 to 6 ft. (Standards) 1 00 8 50
Lady Stanley. Blush White (Double) —
2 to 3 ft 50 4 00
4 to 5 ft 75 5 00
5 to 7 ft 1 00 8 50
5 to 6 ft. (Standards) 1 00 8 50
LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
100
$35 00
75 00
100 00
125 00
15 00
20 00
25 00
40 00'
25 00
35 00
15 00
20 00
25 00
35 00
60 00
15 00
20 00
35 00
15 00
20 00
35 00
60 00
35 00
50 00
75 00
50 00
75 00
75 00
60 00
75 00
25 00
40 00
50 00
25 00
40 00
75 00
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS
49
HIBISCUS purpureus foils argenta marginata —
3 to 4 ft $0 50
♦>5 to 6 ft. (Standards) 1 00
totus albus. White (Single). 2 to 3 ft.
3 to 4 ft. (Standards) 1 00
violacea (semi-plena). 6 to 8 ft.
Violet Clair (Double) —
5 to 6 ft. (Standards) 1 00
HYDRANGEA arborescens. 1? to 2 ft...
2 to 3 ft
3 to 4 ft
arborescens, var. graiidiflora. 2 to 3 ft.
paniculata. 2 to 2J ft
3 to 3i ft
3^ to 4 ft
paniculata grandiflora. 2 to 3 ft
3 to 31 ft
4 ft. ; extra heavy
quercifolia (Oak Leaf). 2 to 3 ft. .-f .
HYPERICUM aureum. 2 to 3 ft
4 to 5 ft
❖ calcinum. Aaron’s Beard. 8 to 10 in.
hircinum. 11 ft
Moserianum hybridum. Gold-Flower —
15 to 18 in
prolificum. 2 to 3 ft
<< 3 to 31 ft
ILEX Sieboldi. Red-fruited. 3 to 4 ft
>^4 to 5 ft ^. . 3 50
Sieboldi. White-fruited. 11 to 2 ;
2 to 21 ft >. . 3 50
Special attention is called to the above varieties of
and White Fruited. Among our plants with brilliant Fall and Winter
Fruits, these varieties stand out prominently. The Red-fruited type has
a berry as brilliant as Ilex verticillata and carried in much greater mass.
The White-fruited sort, while not quite so prolific in fruiting, has an
ivory-white berry quite distinct from other Fall fruiting shrubs,
verticillata. Winter Berry —
2 to 21 ft. Bushy
21 to 3 ft. Bushy
ITEA Virginica. 2 to 3 ft
3 to 31 ft
JASMINUM nudiflorum. Yellow Jasmine —
12 to 15 in
KERRIA. See Corchorus.
LESPEDEZA bicolor. 3 to 4 ft
Sieboldi; syn., Desmodium Japonicutn-—
Heavy clumps
Each
10
100
$0 50
$4 00
$25 00
1 00
8 50
50
3 00
20 00
1 00
8 50
1 00
8 50
75 00
1 00
8 50
25
2 00
15 00
35
3 00
20 00
50
3 50
25 00
. 35
3 00
20 00
35
50
4 00
35 00
75
6 00
45 00
35
3 00
20 00
50
4 00
25 00
75
6 00
, 50
4 50
40 00
, 50
4 00
, - 75
6 00
25
2 00
15 00
50
3 50
25 00
. 35
2 50
20 00
. 35
2 50
15 00
. 50
3 00
20 00
. 2 50
22 50
. 3 50
32 50
. 2 50
22 50
. 3 50
32 50
sties of Ilex Sieboldi, Red
. . $0 50
$3 50
$25 00
75
5 00
30 00
. . 35
3 00
20 00
. . 50
3 50
30 00
.. 25
2 00
15 00
. . 35
2 50
. . 35
2 50
A RE-PRINT FROM THE “NATIONAL ARCHITECT”
This is of special interest to owner, architect or landscape
architect who may be interested in the planting of large Ever-
greens and Trees for immediate effect.
See page 82.
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
50
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS
Each
LIGUSTRUiVI Amurense. Amoor Privet 3 to 4 ft$0 35
4 to 5 ft 50
ciliatum. Sold by many for Ibota —
3 to 3i ft. Broad and heavy
3i to 4 ft. Broad and heavy
■4*4 to 5 ft. Broad and heavy
to 6 ft. Broad and heavy
The true upright form —
to ft
10
$3 00
4 00
❖ 5
Ibota,
2
2i to 3
3"
4
5
4-6
ft
to 3i ft.
to 5 ft.
to 6 ft.
to 7 ft.
heavy
Ibota, var. Regelianum. Regel’s —
to 2 ft. Broad
2 to 2J ft. Broad
4-3 to 4 ft. Broad
4- 4 to 5 ft. Broad
media. 2 to 3 ft
3 to 4 ft
4 to 5 ft
4-5 to 6 ft
ovalifolium. California Privet —
2 to 2| ft. Bushy . . per 1000, $35 . .
2i to 3 ft. Bushy . . per 1000, $40 . .
3 to 31 ft. Bushy, .per 1000, $50..
31 to 4 ft. Bushy, .per 1000, $60, .
4- 4 to 5 ft. Bushy . . per 1000, $100 . .
4- 5 to 6 ft. Bushy
5 to 6 ft, (Standards)
Transplanted Privet. Extra.
Will give immediate hedge.
Gvaiifolmm, var. aureum. Golden
Privet. 3 to 4 ft
Sinensis. Chinese Privet. 2 to 3 ft. . . .
3 to 4 ft
vulgaris. Common Privet. 2 to 3 ft..
3 to 4 ft
5 to 6 ft. ; heavy
LONICERA fragrantissima. Chinese Fragrant
Bush Honeysuckle. 2 to 3 ft.
4 to 5 ft. ; heavy
5 to 6 ft. ; heavy
4-6 to 7 ft
Hekrotti. 4 to 5 ft
IVIorrowi. Japanese Bush Honeysuckle — ■
2 to 3 ft. ; heavy
3 to 4 ft
4 to 5 ft
Ruprechtiana. 2 to 3 ft
3 to 4 ft
4 to 5 ft
4-5 to 6 ft
Standishi. Standish’s Honeysuckle —
2 to 3 ft
3 to 4 ft
50
3 50
50
4 00
75
5 00
1 00
7 50
25
2 00
35
3 00
50
3 50
60
4 00
75
6 00
1 00
7 50
35
3 00
50
3 50
75
5 00
1 00
7 50
35
2 50
50
3 50
75
4 00
1 00
5 00
25
1 00
35
1 50
50
2 50
60
3 00
75
5 00
1 00
6 50
2 50
22 50
1 00
7 50
25
2 00
35
3 00
35
3 00
50
4 00
75
6 00
35
3 25
50
4 50
75
6 00
1 00
8 50
50
4 50
50
3 00
75
5 00
1 00
6 00
35
3 00
50
3 50
75
5 00
1 00
8 50
50
4 00
75
6 00
100
$15 00
20 00
12 50
15 00
20 00
30 00
10 00
12 50
15 00
20 00
35 00
50 00
20 00
25 00
35 00
15 00
20 00
30 00
35 00
5 00
6 00
8 00
10 00
15 00
25 00
12 50
15 00
20 00
30 00
25 00
40 00
50 00
75 00
20 00
30 00
35 00
20 00
25 00
30 00
40 00
35 00
LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS
51
Each 10
LONICERA Tatarica. Mixed sorts. 4 to 5 ft $0 25 $2 00
<♦5 to 6 ft 35 3 00
6 to 8 ft. ; heavy 50 4 00
Tatarica (rubra). 2 to 3 ft 35 3 00
3 to 4 ft 50 3 50
4 to 5 ft 75 5 00
Tatarica, var. alba. 2 to 3 ft 35 3 00
3 to 4 ft 50 3 50
5 to 6 ft 75 0 00
Tatarica, var. bella aibida. 2 to 3 ft. . . . 35 3 00
3 to 4 ft 50 4 00
4 to 5 ft 75 5 00
Tatarica, var. Chrysanthera. 2 to 3 ft. . 35 3 00
3 to 4 ft 50 4 00
4 to 5 ft 75 5 00
❖ 5 to 6 ft 1 00 7 50
Tatarica, var. gracilis. 3 to 4 ft 50 3 50
4 to 5 ft 75 5 00
5 to 6 ft. 1 00 7 50
>> 6 to 8 ft 1 50 10 00
Tatarica, var. spiendens. 2 to 3 ft 35 3 00
3 to 4 ft 50 3 50
4 to 5 ft 75 5 00
>> 5 to 6 ft 1 00 7 50
Xylosteum (Fly Honeysuckle). 3 to 4 ft. 50 4 00
LYCIUIVI Chinense. Matrimony Vine. 2 to 3 ft. . 35 2 50
3 to 4 ft 50 3 50
MYRICA cerifera. Wax Myrtle. 12 to 15 in... 50 4 00
15 to 18 in. Bushy 75 0 00
18 to 24 in 1 00 7 50
PAVIA parviflora. See ^sculus, under Shrubs.
PHILADELPHUS coronarius. Mock Orange —
2 to 3 ft ' 35 3 00
3 to 4 ft 50 4 00
4 to 5 ft 75 6 00
coronarius, var. aureus. Golden Mock
' 3 to 4 ft 50 4 00
grandiflorus. 2 to 3 ft 35 2 50
3 to 4 ft 50 3 00
to 7 ft 75 5 00
Lemoinei. (Hybrid.) 4 to 5 ft 75 5 00
Lemoinei, var. erectus. 3 to 4 ft 50 3 00
4 to 5 ft 75 5 00
4*^5 to 6 ft 1 00 6 00
Mt. Blanc. 2 to 3 ft 35 2 50
3 to 4 ft 50 4 00
Zeyheri, var. speclosissimus. 2 to 3 ft.. 35 2 50
3 to 4 ft 50 3 00
4 to 5 ft 75 5 00
5 to 6 ft 1 00 6 00
6 to 7 ft 1 50 10 00
POTENTILLA fruticosa. Shrubbery Cinquefoil — ■
2 to 2i ft 35 2 00
PRUNUS amygdalus communis. Flowering
Almond. 2 to 2^ ft 75 5 00
amygdalus communis, var. rosea —
2 to 2^ ft 75 5 00
100
$15 00
20 00
30 00
15 00
20 00
15 00
20 00
40 00
15 00
20 00
25 00
15 00
20 00
25 00
40 00
20 00
25 00
40 00
50 OU
15 00
20 00
25 00
40 00
15 00
20 00
15 00
20 00
15 00
20 00
40 00
35 00
20 00
25 00
30 00
15 00
25 00
15 00
20 00
25 00
35 00
50 00
15 00
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
52
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS
Each
10
100
PYRUS arbutifolia, var. brllliantissima. Choke-
berry. 2 to 3 ft
$0 50
$4 00
$30
00
3 to 4 ft
75
6 00
40
00
floribunda, var. nigra. 3 to 4 ft
35
3 00
♦♦♦4 to 5 ft
50
4 00
35
00
RHAMNUS cathartica. Buckthorn. 4 to 5 ft. .
50
4 50
30
00
5 to 6 ft
75
5 00
35
00
to 7 ft
1 00
7 50
50
00
RHODOTYPUS kerrioides. White Kerria—
2 to 2^ ft
35
3 00
20
00
3 to 34 ft
50
4 00
30
00
♦>34 to 4 ft. Veiy heavy
75
G 00
40
00
RHUS aromatica. Fragrant Sumac. 14 to 2 ft. .
35
3 00
20
00
2 to 24 ft
50
4 00
25
00
24 to 3 ft
60
5 00
30
00
❖ 3 to 4 ft
75
6 00
35
00
copallina. Shining Sumac. 2 to 3 ft. .
35
3 00
20
00
3 to 4 ft
50
4 00
25
00'
♦♦♦4 to 5 ft
75
6 00
Cotin us. Mist, or Smoke Tree. 3 to 4 ft
. 50
4 00
4 to 5 ft
75
6 00
*X* 8 to 10 ft. Specimens
, 3 50
Cotinus, var. atropurpurea. Purple
Mist. 2 to 3 ft
75
6 00
3 to 4 ft. Heavy
1 00
8 50
7 to 8 ft. Specimens
3 50
RIBES aureum. Golden Currant. 2 to 3 ft
50
3 00
Gordonianum. 3 to 4 ft..
, 50
3 50
ROBINIA bispida. Rose Acacia. 2 to 24 ft
, 35
2 50
RUBUS odoratus. 2 to 3 ft
, 35
2 50
15
00
SAMBUCUS Canadensis. 2 to 3 ft
35
3 00
15
00
3 to 34 ft
. 50
4 00
20
00
♦>4 to 5 ft
, 75
5 00
35
00
Melanocarpus. 3 to 4 ft
, 75
6 00
nigra, var. aurea. Golden Elder — •
2 to 3 ft
. 35
2 50
15
00
3 to 4 ft. Very heavy
, 50
3 50
25
00
4 to 5 ft. Very heavy
75
5 00
nigra, var. laciniata. Cut-leaved Elder — •
2 to 24 ft
. 50
3 50
20
00
racemosa. Red-fruited. 2 to 3 ft
, 50
3 50
25
00
SPIRi€A arguta. 4 to 5 ft
35
2 50
20
00
5 to 6 ft. Heavy
50
4 00
25
00
Biliardii. 3 to 4 ft
35
3 00
4 to 5 ft
50
3 50
25
00
Bumalda. 2 to 3 ft
50
3 50
Bumalda, var. Anthony Waterer—
15 to 18 in
, 35
2 50
15
00
18 to 24 in. Heavy
50
4 00
25
00
2 to 24 ft. Heavy .
75
5 00
30
00
*>3 ft
, 1 00
7 50
>> LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS
53
Each
SPIR/EA callosa. Forlime’s Spirea. 3 to 4 ft. .$0 50
callosa, var. alba. 2 to 2^ ft 50
Hyb. Margarite. 3 to 3^ ft 50
Lindleyana. 3 to 4 ft 50
opulifolia. 2 to 3 ft 35
3 to 4 ft 50
4 to 5 ft 75
5 to 6 ft. Heavy 1 00
opulifolia, var. aurea. Uolden-leaved —
2 to 3 ft 35
3 to 4 ft 50
*X* 5 to 0 ft. Heavy 75
prunifolia flore pleno. Bridal Wreath —
3 to 34 ft 50
4 to 5 ft : 75
Reevesiana. 3 to 4 ft 35
4 to 5 ft.. 50
salisifolia. 4 to 5 ft 35
Sorbifolia. 3 to 34 ft
Thunbergii. Thunberg’s Spirea —
14 to 2 ft
2 to 24 ft. Very heavy . .
*X* 3 to 34 ft. Very heavy . .
Van Houttei.
3 to 34 ft
4 to 5 ft.
to 6 ft.
❖ G to 7 ft.
STAPHYLEA Bumalda. 3 to 34 ft
Colchica. 2 to 3 ft
3 to 4 ft. ...
50
35
50
75
50
75
1 00
1 50
50
35
50
STEPHANANDRA flexuosa. 2 to 24 ft 35
3 to 4 ft 50
STUARTIA pentagyma. 4 to 44 ft 2 50
STYRAX Japonica. 2 to 3 ft 35
3 to 4 ft 50
4 to 5 ft 75
6 to 8 ft 1 00
SYMPHORICARPUS racemosus. Snowberry — •
2 to 24 ft 35
24 to 3 ft 50
3 to 34 ft 75
vulgaris. Coral Berry. 2 to 3 ft 25
3 to 34 ft 35
♦♦♦ 34 to 4 ft. Heavy 50
10
100
$3
50
.$20
00
3
00
20
00
4
00
30
00
4
00
2
50
15
00
3
50
20
00
4
00
25
00
5
00
30
00
2
50
15
00
3
50
20
00
5
00
30
00
3
00
20
00
5
00
30
00
3
00
20
00
4
00
25
00
2
50
20
00
3
50
20
00
3
00
20
00
3
50
30
00
4
00
35
00
4
00
25
00
5
00
30
00
8
50
40
00
12
50
60
00
4
00
3
00
4
50
2
50
20
00
4
00
35
00
3
00
25
00
4
00
6
00
7
50
2
50
20
00
3
50
30
00
5
00
35
00
2
00
10
00
3
00
15
00
4
00
20
00
DISTINCTIVE TREES AND PLANTS
An attractive booklet beautifully illustrated and descriptive
of a number of charming Evergreens, Trees and Shrubs that
are worthy of your better acquaintance.
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
54 DECIDUOUS SHRUBS
Each 10
SYRINGA Japonica. 2 to 2i ft $1 50 $12 50
Josikaea. 3 to ft 75 6 00
4 to 5 ft 1 00 7 50
Josikaea, var. H. Zabel. 4 to 6 ft 2 50 22 50
Persica, var. alba. 2 to 3 ft. 50 4 00
villosa. 5 to 6 ft. Specimens 2 50
villosa, var. Emodi. 4 to 5 ft 1 00 7 50
♦♦♦6 to 7 ft. Specimens .$3.50 to 5 00
vulgaris. Common Lilac. 2 to 3 ft... 35 3 00
3 to 3i ft 50 4 00
4 to 5 ft 75 6 00
5 to 8 ft. Clumps ..-f..$1.50 to 7 50
vulgaris alba. 2 to 2J ft 50 4 00
3 to 3i ft 75 6 00
♦♦♦4 to 6 ft. Clumps ,.-f..$1.00 to 3 50
vulgaris, named varieties —
alba grandiflora (single white) —
3i to 4 ft 1 00 7 50
Alphonse Lavalle. Double, Clear lilac —
2 to 3 ft 1 00 7 50
Charles X. Single, reddish purple —
IJ to 2 ft 50 3 50
2 to 2i ft 75 G 00
3 to 4 ft 1 00 8 50
Colitiariensis. Blue —
2i to 3 ft. Heavy 1 00 7 50
Congo. Single, Wine-red. 1^- to 2 ft... 75 6 00
Dr Master’s. Double, lilac —
1^ to 2 ft 75 6 00
2 to 3 ft 1 00 7 50
Dame Blanche. Double, White —
2 to 3 ft 1 00 7 50
Edouard Andre. Double, Pink —
2 to 2i ft 1 00 7 50
Frau Bertha Dammann. Single, White —
14 to 2 ft 75 6 00
2" to 2i ft 1 00 7 50
Jeanne d’Arc. Double, White. 2 to 2^ ft. 1 00 7 50
Langius. Single. Rosy-lilac. 2 to 2J ft. 1 00 7 50
La Tour d’Auvergne. Double, violet-
purple. 2 to 3 ft 1 00 7 50
3 to 3i ft 1 50 12 50
Leon Simon. Double, Bluish crimson —
24 to 3 ft 1 50 10 00
Mad. Abel Chatenay. Double, White —
3 to 34 ft 1 50 13 50
Mad. Casimir Perier. Double, Cream —
2 to 3 ft 1 00 7 50
Mad. Lemoine. Double, White —
2 to 24 ft 75 G 00
3 to 34 ft 1 00 7 50
Marie Le Graye. Single, White —
14 to 2 ft 50 4 50
24 to 3 ft 75 G 00
3 to 34 ft 1 00 7 50
Marc Micheli. Double, Lilac-blue —
4 to 5 ft 1 75 15 00
Mathieu de Dombasle Mauve. 3 ft 1 00 8 50
5 ft 2 50
>> LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
100
$25 00
35 00
50 00
25 00
40 00
30 00
40 00
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS
55
SYRINGA Michael Buchner. Double, pale lilac — Each 10
2 to 3 ft $1 00 $7 50
3 to 4 ft 1 50 12 50
President Grevy. Double, Blue —
2 to 3 ft 1 00 7 50
President Loubet. Double, reddish car-
mine. 3 to 4 ft 1 50 12 50
Rubra de Marley. Single, reddish pur-
ple. 3 to 4 ft 1 00 7 50
4 to 5 ft 1 50 13 50
Senator Volland. Double, Rosy-red —
3 to 3i ft 1 00 8 50
3J to 4 ft 1 50 12 50
Souvenir de Ludwig Spaeth. Single red —
2 to 2i ft 75 6 00
2i to 3 ft 1 00 7 50
Villa de Troyas. Single, dark purple —
2 to 3 ft 75
TAMARIX Africana; syn., parviflora —
4 to 5 ft. 50 4 00
5 to 6 ft 75 5 00
Gallica. 3 to 4 ft ; 50 3 50
hispida aestivalis. 2 ft 35 3 00
Japonica plumosa. 3 to 4 ft 50 4 00
Odessana. 2 to 3 ft 50 3 50
VACCINIUM corymbosum. Swamp Huckle-
berry. 1 to li ft. Clumps .... 75 7 00
li to 2 ft. Clumps 1 00 9 00
VIBURNUM acerifolium. 2 to 2J ft 50 4 00
Carlesi— NEW. 2 to 3 ft 1 00 9 00
cassanoides. Withe-rod. 2to2|ft.-f.. 50 4 50
3 to 3i ft. Very heavy -f . . 75 6 00
♦♦♦ 3| to 4 ft. Very heavy 1 00 7 50
<♦4 to 5 ft. Very heavy 1 50 10 00
dentatum. Arrow- wood —
3 to 4 ft. Clumps 50 4 50
5 to 6 ft. Clumps 1 25 10 00
to 8 ft. Clumps 2 50 22 50
diiatatum. Japan Bush Cranberry —
3 to 4 ft 1 00 8 50
>:*4 to 5 ft 1 50 12 50
Lantana. Wayfaring Tree —
2i to 3 ft 50 4 00
3^ to 4 ft 75 6 00
❖ 4 to 5 ft 1 00 7 50
Lentago. Sheep-berry. 2 to 3 ft 50 4 00
3 to 4 ft 75 6 00
♦:^4 to 5 ft 1 00 8 50
Molle. li to 2 ft 35 3 00
2 to 2i ft 50 4 00
3 to 3i ft 60 5 00
3i to 4 ft 75 6 00
Nitidum. 6 to 8 ft $3.50 to 5 00
Opulus. High Cranberry Bush —
2 to 2i ft 50 3 50
3 to 4 ft. Fine. Heavy 60 4 00
4 to 5 ft. Fine. Heavy 75 6 00
5 to 6 ft. Specimens 1 00 8 50
♦♦♦ 6 to 7 ft. Specimens 2 50 20 00
100
$60 00
85 00
35 00
35 00
50 00
60 00
75 00
150 00
75 00
100 00
35 00
50 00
60 00
35 00
50 00
25 00
30 00
40 00
50 00
30 00
35 00
50 00
75 00
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
Viburnum plicatum
Each 10 100
VIBURNUM Opulus, var. sterile. Guelder Rose —
<♦5 to G ft 1 00 8 50 75 00
plicatum. Japanese Snowball —
to 3 ft 50 4 00 35 00
4 to 5 ft 75 5 00 50 00
plicatum, var. tomentosum. Single Japan
Snowball. 2| to 3 ft 35 3 00
3 to 3J ft 50 4 00 35 00
3i to 4 ft. Extra fine 75 5 00 40 00
♦♦♦ 8 to 10 ft. Specimens. Fine ... 3 50
prunifolium. Black Haw. 2 ft 75 6 00
Sieboldi. 3i to 4 ft 50 4 50
4 to 5 ft. Heavy . 75 6 50
5 to 6 ft. Fleavy 1 00 8 50 75 00
❖ G to 7 ft. Fleavy 1 50 12 50 100 00
❖ 7 to 8 ft. Heavy . . . : 2 50 22 50 150 00
*X*S to 9 ft. Specimens ....$3.50 to 5 00
VITEX Agnus-castus. Chaste Tree. 3 to 4 ft. . 50 3 50 20 00
coerulea, 2 to 3 ft 35 2 50 15 00
XANTHOCERAS sorbifolia. 3 to 4 ft -f . . 1 00 7 50
XANTHORRHIZA apiifolia. Shrub Yellow Root—
6 to 8 in 25 2 00 5 00
10 to 12 in 35 2 00 8 00
*>12 to 18 in 50 2 50 10 00
*> LARGE SIZES FOR IMMEDIATE EFFECT
56
PRICE LIST FOR SPRING OF 1916
REEDS and GRASSES
ARUNDO DONAX. Clumps
BAMBUSA Metake $15 per 100. .
ELYMUS glaucus
ERtANTHUS Ravennae
EULALIA Japonica, and vars. variegata, gracillima univit-
tata, zebrina. Clumps
PHALARIS arundinacea, var. variegata. Ribbon Grass
57
Each
$0 50
10
$3 50
50
3 50
25
1 50
50
3 50
50
3 50
25
1 50
VINES, CLIMBING and TRAILING PLANTS
Each 10
ACTINIDIA polygama. 6-in. pots $0 50 $3 50
AKEBIA quinata. From 4-in. pots 50 3 50
AIWPELOPSIS quinquefolia. Virginia Creeper. 4-in. pots. .
3-year, field-grown ; heavy
quinquefolia, var. Engelmanni. 4-in. pots; heavy..
3-year, field-grown ; heavy
tricuspidata; syn., Veitchi. Japan or Boston Ivy;
4-in. pots; heavy per 100, $20..
2- year, field-grown ; heavy. . . .per 100, $15. .
ARISTOLOCHIA Sipho. Dutchman’s Pipe Vine. 6-in. pots.
BIGNONIA capreolata. 2 to 3 ft.; field-grown
grandiflora. 2 to 3 ft. ; field-grown
radicans. Scarlet Trumpet Vine. 2 to 3 ft
CELASTRUS scandens. False Bitter-sweet —
2 to 3 ft per 100, $15. .
3 to 5 ft. ; heavy ; field-grown . per 100, $25 . .
CLEMATIS coccinea. 4-in. pots
Flammula. Sweet Clematis. 6-in. pots -f . .
Large-flowering varieties — Fairy Queen, Gem,
Henryi, Jackmani, Jackmani var. alba,
Jeanne d’Arc, Duchess of Edinburgh, Ker-
mesina. Lady Neville, Lilacina fioribunda,
Madame Van Houtte, Miss Bateman, Presi-
dent -f . .
paniculata. 2-year; heavy per 100, $15..
5-in. pots; fine per 100, $30..
Virginiana. Wild Clematis. 4-in. pots
EUONYMUS radicans. 2 yrs. ; field-grown, .per 100, $10..
3- year ; field-grown per 100, $15 . .
radicans, var. variegata. 1 ft; field-grown
radicans, var. Carrieri (large leaf) —
2-year; field-grown per 100, $35..
Extra heavy stock
radicans, var. Vegata (Scarlet Fruit) —
1- year field-grown per 100, $20. .
2- year ; field-grown per 100, $30 . .
3 and 4-year; extra heavy
50 3 50
25 2 00
35 3 00
25 2 00
35 3 00
25 2 00
75 6 00
35 2 50
35 2 50
35 2 50
50 3 50
75 5 00
35 3 00
1 00 7 00
50 4 00
30 2 50
50 3 50
50 3 50
25 1 50
35 2 00
25 2 00
50 4 00
75 6 00
35 2 50
50 3 50
75 5 00
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
58 VINES AND FRUITS
Bach
HEDERA helix. English Ivy. 4-in. pots.. per 100, $15. .$0 25
Extra heavy ; 4-in. pots per 100, $20 . . 35
LATHYRUS latifoiius. Everlasting Pea 35
LONSCERA Japonica. Honeysuckle —
4-in. pots per 100, $20. . 35
2-year ; field-grown per 100, $10 . . 35
Japonica, var. aurea reticulata. 4-in. pots 35
Japonica, var. Chinensis. Purplish green foliage —
4-in pots 35
2-year ; field-grown per 100, $10 . . 35
Japonica, var. Halleana. 4-in. pots, .per 100, $20.. 35
2-year old ; field-grown per 100, $10 . . 25
sempervirens, var. fuchsioides. Scarlet Trumpet —
3 to 4 ft. ; field-grown 75
PERIPLOCA Grseca. Silk Vine. Field-grown. In pots. . . . 50
PUERARIA Thunbergiana. Kudzu Vine. “Pots” -f . . 1 00
VITIS aestivalis. Summer Grape. In pots 50
heterophylla, var. variegata. In pots 75
Labrusca. Fox Grape. In pots 50
riparia. Frost Grape. In pots 50
WISTARIA Chinensis. Chinese Wistaria —
2 to 3 ft. ; in large pots 1 50
Heavy; field-grown 2 50
Standards. 5 to 6 ft 5 00
Chinensis, var. alba. Field-grown. 4 to 5 ft 2 50
frutescens. 4 to 5 ft. Field-grown -f . . 1 50
magnifica. 5 to 6 ft.; field-grown $1.50 to 2 50
multijuga. 6 in. pots 1 50
multijuga, var. alba. 7-in pots 1 50
4 to 6 ft $1.50 to 3 50
FRUIT DEPARTMENT
Each
APPLES, Summer — Early Harvest, Golden Sweet, Red
Astrachan, Summer Rambo, Sweet Bough,
Benoin, Yellow Transparent.
Autumn — Fall Pippin, Gravenstein, Maiden’s Blush,
Smokehouse, Wealthy.
Winter — Baldwin, Belle-fleur, Fallawater, King of
Tompkins . County, Northern Spy. Rhode
Island Greening, Styman’s Winesap, York Im-
perial. 5 to 7 f t. ; f to 1 in. cal $1 00
Crab — Hyslop, Large Red Siberian, Large Yellow
Siberian, Transcendent. 5 to 7 ft 1 00
CHERRIES, Sour (Dukes and Morellos) — Early Richmond,
Empress Eugenie, May Duke, Late Duke,
Montmorency. 5 to 6 ft. 1 25
Large Sweet (Hearts and Bigarreaus) — Black
Tartarian, Governor Wood, Napoleon Bi-
garreau, Schmidt’s Bigarreau, Windsor.
5 to 6 ft 1 25
10
$2 00
3 00
2 50
2 50
2 50
3 00
3 00
2 50
3 00
2 00
6 00
3 50
7 50
3 50
6 00
3 50
3 50
12 50
22 50
45 00
12 50
12 50
12 50
10
$6 00
6 00
10 00
10 00
ALL GOODS F. O. B, HERE AT LIST PRICE
NUTS AND FRUITS
59
Each
NUTS. American Sweet Chestnut. 4 to 5 ft
Spanish Chestnut. 8 to 10 ft
Hybrid Chestnut. Paragon, Numbo. 4 to 5 ft....
Japan Chestnut. 7 to 8 ft.
Walnut, Black. 4 to 5 ft
PEACHES — Belle of Georgia, Fitzgerald, Fox’s Seedling,
Crawford’s Late, Elberta, Mountain Rose,
Morris White, Oldmixon Free, Stump the
World, Susquehanna, Troth’s Early, Wheat-
land. 5 to 6 ft per 100, $30. .
PEARS, Summer — Bartlett, Clapp’s Favorite, Doyenne
d’Ete.
Autumn and Winter — Beurre d’Anjou, Buffum,
Duchesse d’Angouleme, Howell, Kieffer’s Hy-
brid, Lawrence, Rutter, Seckel, Sheldon, Wor-
den-Seckel. 5 to 6 ft
A few varieties, 6 to 8 ft
PLUMS, Japanese — Abundance, Burbank, Chabot, Satsuma.
European — Giant Prune, Imperial Gage, Lombard.
5 to 6 ft
QUINCES— Champion, Orange. 3 to 4 ft
$1 00
3 50
1 50
1 50
1 00
50
1 25
1 50
1 00
75
10
$8 50
12 50
13 50
5 00
3 50
10 00
12 50
7 50
6 00
SMALL FRUITS
Each
BLACKBERRIES — Eldorado, Erie, Kitta tinny, Rathbun,
Snyder, Wilson Junior per 100, $3..
CURRANTS, Red— Cherry, Fay’s Prolific; White— White
Grape; Black — Lee’s Prolific
GOOSEBERRIES, Red — Houghton, Industry; Green — Down-
ing, Smith’s Improved
GRAPES, Black — Concord, Moore’s Early, Worden; Red —
Brighton, Catawba, Delaware ; White — Green
Mountain, Niagara, Pocklington. 2-year
A few varieties, extra heavy
RASPBERRIES, Black — Gregg; Red — Cuthbert, Columbian
Ruby; Yellow — Golden Queen., per 100. $3..
STRAWBERRIES, Early — Bederwood. Marshall ; Medium —
Bubach, Glen Mary, Sharpless, Late — Brandy-
wine, Gandy, Runners, per 100, $2 ; per 1,000,
$7.50. Potted plants, per 100, $3 to 4.
$0 25
25
25
50
10
$0 50
2 00
2 00
2 00
3 00
50
ESCULENT ROOTS
ASPARAGUS— Barr’s Mammoth Per 100, $1.50; per 1,000, $7.50
RHUBARB — Best varieties Per 10, $2; per 100, $15
A CALENDAR OF HARDY PERENNIALS
In planning a garden or hardy border, it is most essential
to know exactly the period of bloom of each plant, the color
and height. Our ‘‘Calendar” will give you this information
together with special lists of Iris, Phlox, Peonies and Chrys-
anthemums.
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
60
PRICE LIST FOR SPRING OF"1916
ROSES
Each
AUSTRIAN BRIERS— Harrison’s Yellow and Persian Yellow. $0 40
10
$3 50
3 50
4 50
SWEET BRIER — Rosa rubignosa 40
HYBRIDS Penzance Briers 50
Amy Robsart, deep rose.
Brenda, blusb.
Annie of Gierstein, dark crimson.
Minna, white.
Flora Mclvor, blush white.
Lady Penzance, coppery yellow.
Lord Penzance, ecru.
Meg Merrilees, crimson.
BUSH ROSES— Field-grown 35 3 00
Blanda, Early Wild Rose. Pink. May to June.
Canina, Dog Rose. Light Pink. Summer.
Carolina, Swamp Rose. Pink. June to Sept.
Lucida, Dwarf. Bright Pink. June and July.
Lucida, var. alba. White. June and July.
Multiflora, Many-flowered Rose. White. June.
Nitida. Shining Rose. Red. June and July.
Rubrifolia, Red-leaved Rose. Pink. June.
Spinosissima, Scotch Rose. White. May and June 75 5 00
Setigera. Prairie Rose. 2 to ft 35 3 00
EVERBLOOMING Hybrid Tea Roses -f . . 50 4 50
Antoine Revoire, rosy flesh on yellow ground.
Baby Rambler, crimson. Betty, ruddy gold.
Bessie Brown, creamy white.
Caroline Testout, rose.
Chateau de Clos Vougeot, scarlet.
Dean Hole, silvery carmine.
Duchess of Albany, deep pink.
Duchess of Wellington, saffron yellow.
Earle of Warwick, salmon pink.
Francisca Kruger (Tea), yellow peach.
General McArthur, bright crimson.
George C. Waud, orange vermillion.
Gladys Harkness, salmon pink.
Grace Molyneux, apricot.
Gruss an Teplitz, crimson.
Harry Kirk, deep sulphur yellow.
J. J. L. Mock, imperial pink.
Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, primrose.
Killarney, pink and Killarney white.
Lady Alice Stanley, coral rose to pale flesh.
Lady Ursula, flesh pink.
La France, rose.
Laurent Carle, brilliant carmine.
Madame Abel Chatenay, carmine rose.
Madame Jules Bouclie, white.
Madame Leon Paine, silvery salmon, orange yellow shadings.
Madame Ravary, yellow.
Madame Segond Weber, rosy salmon.
Maman Cochet, pink and M’ Cochet white.
Mrs. Aaron Ward, Indian yellow.
Mrs. A. R. Waddell, rosy scarlet, opening reddish salmon.
Mrs. Harold Brocklebank, creamy white.
Mary, Countess of Ilchester, crimson.
Souvenir du President Carnot, flesh shading white.
* Viscountess Folkstone. creamy pink.
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
ROSES
61
Each
HYBRID Perpetual Roses $0 50
Alfred K. Williams, carmine red.
Baroness Rothschild, rose.
Captain Hayward, carmine crimson.
Eugene Verdier, rose flesh.
Frau Karl Druschki, white.
General Jacqueminot, scarlet.
Madame Gabriel Luizet, silvery pink.
Magna Charta, rose.
Margaret Dickson, white,
Mrs. John Laing, pink,
Mrs. R. D. Sharman Crawford, rose pink.
Paul Neyron, deep rose.
Prince Camille de Rohan, deep crimson.
Ulrich Brunner, cherry crimson.
MOSS ROSES. Blanche Moreau, white 50
Crimson Globe, deep crimson.
Zenobia, rose.
CLIMBING ROSES. Crimson Rambler, crimson. 50
Dawson, bright pink.
Dorothy Perkins, shell pink.
Hiawatha, ruby carmine.
Lady Gay, cerise pink.
Tausendschon, soft pink.
White Dorothy Perkins, white.
SINGLE ROSES— Dickson’s hybrids >.. 75
Irish Beauty, pure white.
Irish Brightness, vivid crimson.
Irish Elegance, bronzy orange scarlet.
Irish Plarmony, saffron yellow.
Irish Modesty, coral pink.
TRAILING ROSES — Wichuraiana. White.
2 to 3 ft. 2-year old. In 4-in. pots 35
Wichuraiana hybrids 50
Adelaide Moulle, soft pink.
Alberic Barbier, creamy yellow.
Auguste Barbier, rosy crimson.
Debutante, rosy pink.
Eliza Robichon, rose shaded yellow.
Evergreen Gem, buff.
Gardenia, bright yellow.
Manda’s Triumph, double white.
Paul Transon, rosy pink.
Pink Roamer, rich pink.
South Orange Perfection, blush pink.
Universal Favorite, soft rose.
RUGOSA ROSES — Rosa rugosa. 2 to 2^ ft 35
to 3 ft 50.
3 to 34 ft 75
rugosa, var. alba. 2 to 24 ft 50
24 to 3 ft 75
rugosa hybrids -f. . 50
Bellese Poitevine, deep rose pink.
Blanc Double de Coubert, double white.
Conrad Ferdinand Meyer, silvery rose.
Madame Charles Worth, rosy carmine.
Madame Georges Bruant, double white.
Mrs. Antony Waterer, deep crimson.
Sir Thomas Lipton, double white.
10
$4 00
4 00
4 00
0 00
3 00
4 00
3 00
4 00
6 00
4 00
6 00
4 00
100
$30 00
30 00
25 00
35 00
20 00
35 00
50
25
50
30
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
8888
62 PRICE LIST FOR SPRING OF 1916
HARDY HERBACEOUS PLANTS
Size of PlsintS* We aim to send out only extra-strong plants of
the different sorts — plants that will give a fair
return of bloom the first season. These cost but little more than the
small plants so widely offered, and our customers find it more satisfactory
to use Andorra-grown stock, which gives results. It has been well said,
“The lowest prices are not always the cheapest, as cheapness does not con-
sist in what you pay, but in what you get for what you pay.”
Each 10 100
ACHILLEA eupatorium (Fern-leaved Yarrow).
filipendulina (Noble Yarrow), July
Golden Yellow. 2 ft 15 1 25 $10 00
millefolium roseum (Rosy Milfoil).
July to September. Pink. 1^ ft. 15 1 25
millefolium roseum var. Cerise Queen.
June to September. Amaranth-
red. 1^ ft 25 2 00
ptarmica (The Pearl). All summer.
White. 2 ft 15 1 25 10 00
ptarmica var. Boule de Neige (Ball of
Snow). July to September.
White. 2 ft 25 2 00
tomentesum (Wooly Yarrow). June.
Yellow. 1 ft 25 2 00
ACONITUM Bicolor. July to September, Blue
and white. 2 ft 35 2 50
Fischeri (Monkshood). September and
October. Blue. 3 ft 35 2 50 15 00
Lycoctonum (Wolfs Bane). June to
September. Yellow. 3 ft 35 2 50
Napellus albus. August to September.
White. 2 ft 35 2 50
ACANTHUS mollis (Bear’s Breech). August
and September. Rose. 3 ft. . . 35 2 50
ADONIS Amurensis fl. pi. April and May. Yel-
low. 1 ft 65 5 00
AJUGA Genevensis. May. Bright blue. 6 in... 25 1 50 12 50
reptans rubra (Bugle). May. Purplish
blue. 6 in 25 1 50 12 50
ALTH/EA rosea (Hollyhock). July. Various
colors. 4 to 6 ft 25 1 50 12 50
rosea, var. Allegheny Fringed 25 1 50 12 50
ALYSSUIW rostratum, June and July. Golden
Yellow. 1 ft 35 2 50
saxatile compactum (Golden Tuft).
May and June. Yellow. 1 ft. 25 1 50 12 50
ANCHUSA Italica, var. Dropmore. (Alkanet.)
New May and June. Blue. 3
to 4 ft 25 2 00
EVERY ITEM ANDORRA GROWN UNLESS NOTED
HERBACEOUS PLANTS
63
ANEMONE (Windflower) Japonica. September
Jiiacn
lu
100
Red. 2 to 3 ft $0 25
Japonica, var, alba. Fall. White. 2 to
$1 50
$12 50
3 ft
Japonica, var. Lady Ardilaun. Fall.
25
1 50
12 50
White. 2 to 3 ft
Japonica, var. Prince Henry. Fall. Rich
25
2 00
15 00
deep pink. 2 to 3 ft
Japonica, var. Queen Charlotte. Fall.
25
2 00
Rose. 2 to 3 ft
Japonica, var. rosea superba. Fall.
25
2 00
15 00
Silvery rose. 2 to 3 ft
Japonica, var. Whirlwind. Fall. Pure
25
2 00
white. 2 to 3 ft
Pennsylvanicum. June and July. White.
25
2 00
15 00
1 to 2 ft
Pulsatilla (Pasque Flower.) May. Vio-
25
1 50
12 50
let-purple. 9 in
25
1 50
12 50
sylvestris. May. Pure white. 1 to li ft.
ANTHEMIS tinctoria (Chamomile. June to Sep-
25
1 50
12 50
tember. Golden Yellow. 2 ft.
AQUILEGIA baicalense. May to July. Blue and
25
1 50
10 00
white. 18 in
Canadensis. (Common Columbine). May
to July. Scarlet and Yellow.
25
1 50
12 50
1 to 2 ft
Chrysantha. May to August. Golden
25
1 50
10 00
Yellow. 3 ft
caeruiea (Rocky Mountain Columbine).
.25
2 00
12 50
May to July. Blue. 18 in ... .
fiabeilata, var. nana alba. April to June.
25
2 00
12 50
White. 1 ft
nivea grandiflora. April to June. White.
25
2 00
12 50
2 to 3 ft
vulgaris fl. pi. May to July. White to
25
2 00
blue. 1^ to 2 ft
truncata. May and June. Scarlet, yel-
25
2 00
12 50
low-tipped. 2 ft
ARABIS alpina (Rock Cress). April and May.
25
2 00
12 50
White. 4 in
25
1 50
10 00
alpina fl. pi. Double
ARENARIA montana, var. grandiflora (Sand-
wort). May and June. White.
35
2 50
6 in
ARMERIA maritima, var. alba (Thrift). Sum-
25
1 50
12 50
mer. White, 9 in
maritima, var. splendens. Summer Rose.
25
1 50
10 00
9 in
ARTEMISIA abrotanum (Old Man). Silvery
25
1 50
12 50
white foliage. 2 ft
Stelleriana (Old Woman). Silvery
25
1 50
10 00
foliage. 2 ft
25
1 50
10 00
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
64 HERBACEOUS PLANTS
Bach
10
100
ASCLEPIAS tuberosa (Butterfly Weed). July
and August. Orange. 2 ft $0 25
$1 50
$10 00
ASTER (Michaelmas Daisy) alpinus. June and
July. Purple. 9 in
25
1 50
10 00
Amelins elegans. September and October,
Blue, li ft
25
1 50
10 00
amethystinus. September and October.
Amethyst. 3 to 4 ft
25
1 50
10 00
grandiflorus. October and November.
Violet-blue. 2 ft
35
2 50
20 00
Lady Trevelyan. September and October.
White. 3 ft
25
1 50
10 00
laevis. September. Blue. 4 ft
25
1 50
10 00
Madonna. September and October.
White. 4 ft
25
1 50
10 00
Novae Angliae. September and October.
Purple. 4 ft
25
1 50
10 00
Novae Anniiae, var. rubra. September and
October. Bright rose. 4 ft. . .
25
1 50
10 00
Perry’s Pink. August and September.
2 ft
25
1 50
ptarmicoides. August and September.
White, ft
25
1 50
10 00 '
Robert Parker, September and October.
Lavender, 4 ft
25
1 50
10 00
Snowflake. September and October.
Pure white; very free. ft..
25
1 50
10 00
Tataricus. October and November.
Purple, 5 ft
25
1 50
10 00
Trinervius. October and November.
Violet-purple, 2i ft
25
1 50
10 00
White Queen. September and October.
White. 4 ft
25
1 50
10 00
ASTILBE Japonica (Spirea). June, White.
li ft
25
1 50
10 00
ASTRANTIA major (Masterwort). June and
July. Pale pink, 1 ft
25
2 50
20 00
AUBRETIA Hendersoni (False Wall Cress).
April. Purplish violet, 4 in . .
25
1 50
12 50
BAPTISIA australis (False Indigo). June and
July. Dark blue. 2 ft
25
1 50
10 00
tinctoria. June and July. Bright yel-
low. 2 to 3 ft
25
1 50
10 00
BELEMCANDA Chinensis; syn,, Pardanthus. June.
Orange- red. 4 ft
25
1 50
10 00
BELLIS perennis (English Daisy). May. White
and pink. 6 to 8 in
25
1 50
10 00
BETONICA. See Stachys.
BOCCONIA cordata (Plume Poppy). July and
August. White. 5 ft
25
1 50
12 50
BOLTONIA asterioides (False Chamomile). Aug-
ust and September. White,
4 ft
25
1 50
10 00
latisquama, August and September,
Light lilac. 4 ft
25
1 50
10 00
EVERY ITEM ANDORRA GROWN UNLESS NOTED
HERBACEOUS PLANTS
Each
10
65
100
CALIMERIS incisa (Starwort). July to Sep-
tember. Light blue. 18 in...*.$0 25
$1 50
$10 00
CALLiRHOE involucrata (Poppy Mallow). All
summer. Rosy crimson. 1 ft.
25
1 50
10 00
CAMPANULA Carpatica (Carpathian Harebell).
June to September. Blue. 9 in.
25
1 50
10 00
Carpatica, var. alba. June to September.
White. 9 in
25
1 50
10 00
Moerheimi. May to July. White. 2
to 2^ ft
35
2 50
persicifolia (Peach Bells). June and
July. Blue. 18 in
25
1 50
10 00
persicifolia alba. June and July. White.
18 in
25
1 50
10 00
pyramidaiis (Chimney BellfloAver). Aug-
ust and September. Blue. 2 ft.
25
1 50
10 00
trachelium (Coventry Bells). Purple.
June and July. 3 ft
25
1 50
10 00
CENTAUREA montana (Perennial Cornflower).
June and July. Dark purple.
1^ ft
25
1 50
montana, var. alba. White form of the
above
25
1 50
10 00
CERASTIUM tomentosum. June and July. White.
6 in
25
1 50
12 50
CERATOSTIGMA plumbaginoides (Plumbago).
October and November. Blue.
6 in
25
2 00
15 00
CHELONE Lyoni (Turtlehead). August and
September. Rose-purple. 2 ft.
35
2 50
CHRYSANTHEMUM leucantbemum hybridum
(Shasta Daisies). Alaska, Cali-
fornia, Westralia. All summer.
White. 2 ft
35
2 50
15 00
maximum, var. Triumph (Moonpenny
Daisy). July to October.
White. 2 ft..’
25
1 50
12 50
Nipponicum. September and October.
White. 2 ft
35
2 50
Pompon Varieties. Fall. All colors.
li to 2 ft
25
1 50
10 00
Pompon Varieties, Heavy Stock
25
2 00
15 00
ulignosum. September. White. 2^ ft..
25
1 50
10 00
CHRYSOGONUM Virginianum (Golden Joint).
June. Yellow. 1 ft
25
1 50
CHRYSOPSIS viliosa (Golden Aster). September.
Yellow. 2 ft
25
2 00
15 00
CIMICIFUGA acerinum. August and September.
White. 2i ft
35
2 50
Dahurica (Bugbane). August and Sep-
tember. White. 2 to 3 ft. . . .
35
2 50
15 00
racemosa (Snakeroot). July. White. 3
to 5 ft
25
1 50
12 50
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
66
HERBACEOUS PLANTS
Each 10 100
CINERARIA. See Artemisia.
CLEMATIS crispa (Leather-flower). June to
September. Lavender. 3 to
4 ft $0 25
$1 50
$12 50
Davidiana. August and September. Blue.
Fragrant. 3 ft
25
1 50
12 50
recta. June to August. White. Frag-
rant. 2 to 3 ft
25
1 50
CONOCLINIUM coelestinum (Mist-flower). Sep-
tember and October. Deep
blue. 18 in
25
1 50
12 50
CONVALLARIA majalis (Lily-of-the-Valley ) . May
and June. White. 6 to 9 in. .
25
2 00
15 00
COREOPSIS lanceolata (Tickseed). June to
October. Golden yellow. 2 ft.
15
1 25
10 00
Rosea. June to September. Pink. 8
to 10 in
15
1 25
10 00
CORONILLA varia (Crown Vetch). June to
October. Pink. 1 to 2 ft....
25
1 50
12 50
DELPHINIUM Chinense (Larkspur). July to
September. Blue. IJ ft
25
1 50
10 00
Chinense, var. album. July to September.
White, n ft
25
1 50
10 00
eiatum (Bee Larkspur). June to August.
Blue. 4 ft
25
1 50
10 00
formosum (Larkspur).^ June to Septem-
ber. Deep blue. 4 ft...
25
1 50
10 00
Belladonna (Hybrid). June to September.
Turquoise blue ; very free. 3 ft.
25
2 00
15 00
DIANTHUS barbatus (Sweet William). May to
July. Mixed colors, li ft....
25
1 50
10 00
deltoides (Maiden Pink). June. Pink.
4 in
25
1 50
10 00
latifolius. June to September. Red.
1 ft.
25
1 50
10 00
plumarius (Hardy Pinks). May and
June. 1 ft 25 2 00 15 00
Delicata. Rose with fringed petals.
Laura Wilmer. White, with maroon
center.
Her Majesty. White.
Stanislaus. Violet-rose, with crimson
center.
DICENTRA eximia (Seal-flower). June to Aug-
ust. Pink. 1 ft
25
1 50
10 00
spectabilis (Bleeding-heart). May and
June. Pink. 2 to 3 ft
25
2 00
12 50
DIGITALIS ambigua (Foxglove). July and Aug-
ust. Pale yellow. 3 ft
25
2 00
15 00
purpurea (Common Foxglove). June and
July. Mixed colors. 4 to 5 ft.
25
1 50
10 00
purpurea, var. gloxiniaeflora. June and
July. Mixed colors 4 to 5 ft.
25
1 50
10 00
EVERY ITEM ANDORRA GROWN UNLESS NOTED
HERBACEOUS PLANTS
67
Each
10
100
DORONICUM Austriacum. April and May. Yel-
low. 2 ft. .$0 35
$2 50
$15 00
plantagineum, var. excelsum. April to
June. Yellow. 2 ft
35
2 50
15 00
ECHINACEA purpurea (Purple Cone-flower).
July to September. Rosy
purple. 3 ft
25
2 00
15 00
EPIMEDiUlVI coccineum (Barren-wart). May
and June. Red. 9 in
25
2 00
lilacea. May and June. Lilac. 9 in...
25
2 00
macrauthuiTi. May and June. Red. 9 in.
25
2 00
sulphureum. May and June. Yellow. 9 in.
25
2 00
ERIGERON speciosus (Fleabane). June to Aug-
ust. Violet-blue. to 2 ft. ..
25
2 00
15 00
ERYNGIUM amethystinum (Sea Holly). July to
September. Amethyst-blue. 2 ft.
35
2 50
EUPATORIUM ageratoides (White Snakeroot).
September and October. White.
3 ft
25
1 50
12 50
coelestinum. Fall. Light blue. 2 ft....
25
1 50
EUPHORBIA corollata (Spurge). July to Sep-
tember. White, ft
25
1 50
12 50
FEVERFEW, Little Gem. June to October. White.
15 in
25
1 50
10 00
FUNKIA Fortune! (Day Lily). July to August.
Blue. to 2 ft
25
1 50
12 50
ovata. July to August. Deep blue.
to 2 ft
25
1 50
12 50
subcordata, var. grandiflora. September.
"White. Fragrant. 2 ft
25
2 00
15 00
undulata, var. media picta variegata. July
and August. Lilac . 1 ft
25
1 50
12 50
GAILLARDIA grandiflora (Blanket-flower). June
to November. Yellow. ft. .
25
1 50
10 00
GALEGA officinalis (Goat’s Rue). July and
August. Blue. 2 ft
25
1 50
10 00
officinalis, var. alba. July and August.
White. 2 ft
25
1 50
10 00
GENTIANA Andrews! (Closed Gentian). Sep-
tember. Blue. 2 ft
35
2 50
GERANIUM sanguineum (Cranesbill) . June to
September. Red. ft
25
1 50
GEUM coccineum (Avens). June and July.
Scarlet. ft
25
2 00
15 00
Heldrechi. June. Orange. 18 in
25
2 00
15 00
montanum. June and July. Yellow.
18 in
25
2 00
15 00
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
68
HERBACEOUS PLANTS
GILLENIA trifoliata (Bowman’s Root). Rose
Bach
10
100
and white, July. 3 ft $0 35
GYPSOPHILA paniculata (Baby’s Breath). July.
$2 50
White. 2 to 3 ft
HELENIUM, pumilum magnificum. (Sneezewort).
25
1 50
$12 50
July to October. Yellow, ft.
autumnale, var. superbiam. July to Octo-
25
1 50
10 00
ber. Yellow. 4 ft. . . . .- .
autumnale, var. rubrum (New). July to
25
1 50
10 00
October. Reel. 4 ft
grandicephaium, var. striatum. August to
25
2 00
October. Orange. 3 ft
Hoopesi. All summer. Orange-yellow.
25
2 00
15 00
2 ft
HELIANTHUS (Perennial Sunflowers) giganteus.
August to October. Pale yellow.
25
2 00
15 00
6 to 10 ft
Maximiliana. September, Deep yellow.
25
1 50
10 00
6 to 8 ft
mollis. September and October. Golden
25
1 50
10 00 ‘
yellow. 4 ft
multiflorus fl. pi. July and August.
25
1 50
10 00
Golden yellow. 4 ft
multiflorus, var. Soliel d’Or. August to
September. Deep yellow ; quilled
25
1 50
10 00
petals. 4 ft
orgyalis. September and October, Golden
25
2 00
yellow. 6 ft
rigidus. July to October. Golden yellow.
25
1 50
10 00
3 ft
rigidus, var. Miss Mellish. September and
25
1 50
10 00
October. Golden yellow. 6 ft.
rigidus, var. Wolly Dodd. September,
25
1 50
10 00
Deep yellow. 3 ft
HELIOPSIS Pitcheriana. June to October.
25
1 50
10 00
Orange-yellow. 3 ft
HELLEBORUS niger (Christmas Rose). March.
25
1 50
10 00
White. 6 in
niger, var. atrorubens. March. Purple.
35
3 00
9 in
HEMEROCALLIS Aurantiaca. June and July.
35
3 00
Bright Indian yellow. 3 to 4 ft . .
Dumortieri (Yellow Day Lily). June
35
3 00
12 50
and July. Orange-yeilow. 2 ft.
25
1 50
flava. June. Yellow. 2 ft
fulva (Tawny Day Lily). July and Aug-
25
1 50
12 50
ust. A tawny yellow. 2| ft —
fulva, var. Kwanso fl. pi (Double Orange
Lily). July and August. Cop-
25
1 50
12 50
pery yellow. 2i ft
fulva, var. Thunbergii. August and Sep-
25
1 50
12 50
tember. Lemon-yellow. 2^ ft.
25
1 50
12 50
EVERY ITEM ANDORRA GROWN UNLESS NOTED
A field of Japanese Iris at Andorra
Each
10
100
HEPATICA triloba (Liverleaf). April. White
and blue. 6 in $0 25
$1 25
$10 00
HEUCHERA sanguinea (Alumroot). June to
September. Coral-red. 18 in..
25
2 00
15 00
sanguinea, var. alba. June to September.
White. 18 in
25
2 00
HIBISCUS militaris. June to September. Buff-
yellow. 18 in
25
2 00
Moscheutos (Mallow). July to Septem-
ber. Rose. 5 ft
25
1 50
10 00
Moscheutos, var. Crimson Eye. July to
September. White. 5 ft
25
1 50
10 00
Moscheutos (Mallow Marvels). July to
September. 5 to 6 ft. —
White and pink
35
3 00
20 00
Red
50
5 00
HOLLYHOCKS. See Althaea rosea.
IBERIS sempervirens (Candytuft). April and
May. White. 6 in
25
1 50
10 00
corifolia. April and May. White. 9 in.
25
1 50
10 00
INULA ensifolia (Fleabane). June to August.
18 in
35
3 00
oculis-Christi. Yellow. June to August.
2 ft
35
3 00
Light yellow. 2 ft
25
1 50
12 50
INCARVILLEA Delavaji (Hardy Gloxinia). June
and July. Rosepink. 18 in...
35
3 00
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
70
HERBACEOUS PLANTS
Each 10
IRIS. For Special Descriptive Lists, consult
our Calendar of Hardy Perennials,
atroviolacea. May. Dark violet. 2 to 2| ft.$0 35 $3 00
cristata. April and May. Light blue. 6 in . . 25 1 50
Fiorentina. May. Tinted white. Fragrant.
ft 25 2 00
Germanica. May. Named varieties, li to 2^ ft. 25 1 50
l8evigata;syn.,Kgempferi( Japanese Iris). June
and July. Our selection, all colors. 24 to 4 ft. 25 2 00
Customer’s selection -t-. . 35 3 00
Pallida, var. Dalmatica. June. Light blue. 3 ft. 35 3 00
Pallida, var. speciosa. June. Indigo-blue.
2 to 3 ft 35 3 00
Pseudacorus. June. Yellow. 2 to 3 ft 25 2 00
pumila, var. aurea. Yellow. May. 8 to 10 in. 25 1 50
pumila, var. cyanea. Royal purple. May.
8 to 10 in 25 1 50
pumila, var. eburna. Cream. May. 8 to 10 in. 25 1 50
pumila, var. florida. White. May. 8 to 10 in.. 25 1 50
Sibirica, May and June. Bright blue. 14 ft. 25 1 50
Sibirica, var. alba. June. White. 2 ft. Rare4-. . 35 3 00
Sibirica, var. orientalis. May. Deep blue. 14 ft. 25 1 50
tectorum. May. Bright lilac. 1 ft 25 2 00
KNIPHOFIA aloides (Red-hot Poker). August
and September. Crimson. 3 ft 25 1 50
obelisque. July and August. Saffron-yel-
low. 3 to 4 ft 35 2 50
Pfitzerii (Flame Flower). July to October.
Orange-scarlet. 3 to 4 ft 35 2 50
LATHYRUS latifolius, var. albus (Hardy White
Pea). Summer. Climbing 25 2 00
latifolius, var. roseus. Summer. Rose.
Climbing 25 2 00
latifolius, var. splendens. Summer. Climbing 25 2 00
latifolius, var. Pink Beauty. Summer. Bright
pink. Climbing 25 2 00
LAVENDULA spica (Lavender). 15 to 18 in... 25 1 50
vera (Lavender). 15 to 18 in 25 1 .50
LIATRIS graminifolia (Blazing Star). August
and September. Rosy purple. 2 ft 25 1 50
pycnostachya (Kansas Gay Feather). Sep-
tember. Rosy purple. 4 to 5 ft. 25 1 50
spicata (Gay Feather). August and Sep-
tember. Deep purple. 3 to 4 ft 25 1 50
LILiUM Canadense ( Meadow Lily ) . July. Shades
of yellow. 2 to 4 ft 25 1 50
Philadelphicum (Wood Lily). July and Aug-
ust. Orange-scarlet. 2 to 4 ft 25 2 00
speciosum, var. roseum (Japan Lily). July
and August, Rosy white, 2 to 4 ft 25 2 00
tigrinum (Tiger Lily). August. Salmon-
red. 3 to 4 ft..... 25 150
100
$12 50
10 00
15 00
25 00
25 00
25 00
15 00
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
10 00
25 00
10 00
15 00
12 50
15 00
15 00
15 00
15 00
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
12 50
15 00
15 00
12 50
EVERY ITEM ANDORRA GROWN UNLESS NOTED
HERBACEOUS PLANTS
71
Each
10
100
LINUM Austriacuiti (Austrian Flax). June to
August. Bluish purple. 18 in $0 25
$1 75
perenne (Perennial Flax). June to Sep-
tember. Clear blue. 18 in
25
1 75
LOBELIA cardinalis (Cardinal Flower). August
and September. Scarlet. 2 to 3 ft
25
1 50
$12 50
syphilitica (Blue Lobelia). August and
September. Deep blue. 2 ft
25
1 50
LYCHNIS Chalcedonica (London Pride). July to
September. Vermilion. 2 to 3 ft
25
1 50
12 50
coronaria (Rose Campion). June and
July. Crimson. 11 to 2 ft
25
1 25
10 00
coronaria, var. alba. June and July. White.
11 to 2 ft
25
1 25
10 00
Haageana. June and July. Orange-scarlet.
11 ft
25
1 50
vespertina, var. alba plena (White Cam-
pion). May to September. White. 1 ft.
25
1 50
12 50
viscaria (Catchfly). June and July. Red.
11 ft
25
1 50
12 50
viscaria, var. splendens. (German Catch-
fly). June and July. Pink. 15 in
25
1 50
12 50
LYSIMACHIA clethroides (Loosestrife). July to
September. White. 11 ft
25
1 25
10 00
nummularia (Moneywort). June to August.
Yellow. Clreeping
25
1 50
10 00
LYTHRUM roseum superbum (Rose Loosestrife).
July to September. Rose. 3 ft
25
1 50
12 50
MERTENSIA pulmonarioides (Virginia Cowslip).
May and June. Blue. 2 ft
25
1 50
10 00
MONARDA didyma (Oswego Tea). July and
August. Scarlet. 21 ft
25
1 50
10 00
didyma, var. Cambridge Scarlet. July and
Angust. Scarlet. 2 ft
25
1 50
10 00
didyma, var. splendens. July and August.
Crimson-scarlet. 2 ft
25
1 50
. 10 00
MYOSOTIS alpestris, var. Victoria. May and
June. Light blue. 6 to 9 in •
25
1 50
10 00
palustris (Forget-me-not). May and June.
Light blue. Spreading
25
1 50
10 00
NEPETA glecoma, var. variegata (Ground Ivy).
May. Purple. 6 in
25
1 50
10 00
(ENOTHERA fruticosa, var. major (Sundrops).
July. Yellow. 11 ft
25
2 00
15 00
fruticosa, var. Youngl (Young’s Primrose).
June. Lemon. 11 to 2 ft
25
1 50
12 50
Frazeri. June. Rich yellow. 11 ft
25
2 00
15 00
Missouriensis (Large Evening Primrose).
June and July. Yellow. 1 ft
25
2 00
15 00
speciosa (White Primrose). June and July.
White. 11 ft
25
1 50
10 00
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
72 HERBACEOUS PLANTS
Each
OPHIOPOGON Jaburan, var. aureus variegatus
(Snakes’s Beard) September. Blue. 6 in.$0 50
Japanese Spurge (Evergreen). May and
June. White. 8 in 50
PACHYSANDRA terminalis (Japanese Spurge).
Evergreen. May and June. White. 8 in.
50
10
$3 50
3 50
100
$25 00
3 50 25 00
PiCONIA. See our Calendar of Hardy Perenni-
als for Special List.
PEONY PRICES given in this list are for strong, one-year-old
plants ; and if any of the prices may seem high by comparison with other
lists, remember our plants are one year old, true to name, and are
offered as low as satisfactory, truly-named stock can be grown.
Chinensis, Double Varieties. Our selection
May and June
Chinensis, Heavy Clumps. Our selection...
Chinensis, Single Varieties. Our selection.
Chinensis, Single Varieties, Heavy Clumps
Our selection
corallina. May. Single. Reddish purple.
Moutan (Tree Peony). May and June. Dif
ferent colors
officinalis, var. rubra plena. Early April
Double ; deep crimson
officinalis, var. rosea plena. Early April
Double; pink
tenuifolia. Early April. Single ; deep maroon
tenuifolia, var. plena. Early April. Double
maroon
triternata. April. Single. Bright red . . .
PAPAVER bracteatum. June. Blood-red. 4 ft.
nudicaule (Iceland Poppy). All summer
Many colors. 1 ft
orientale (Oriental Poppy). June. Orange
scarlet. 2 ft
PARDANTHUS. See Belemcanda.
PENTSTEMON barbatus, var. Torreyi (Torrey’
Beard Tongue). June to August. Scarleh
3 to 4 ft .
diffusus. May to July. Blue. 1 ft...
grandiflorus. June to August. Purplish blue.
2 to 2i ft
Isevigatus, var. Digitalis. July and August.
White. 3 ft
ovatus. July and August. Purplish blue.
2 to 3 ft
$0 35
$3 00
$25 00
1 50
12 50
35
3 00
25 00
1 50
12 50
35
3 00
25 00
1 00
9 00
50
4 00
35 00
1 00
9 00
50
4 00
50
4 00
35
3 00
25 00
25
2 00
12 50
25
1 50
10 00
25
2 00
12 50
25
1 50
10 00
25
2 00
15 00
25
2 00
15 00
25
2 00
25
2 00
EVERY ITEM ANDORRA GROWN UNLESS NOTED
HERBACEOUS PLANTS
Each 10
PHLOX amcBna. May. Bright pink. 3 to 4 in.$0 25 $1 50
Carolina. May and June. Rosy red. 1 ft. 25 1 50
divaricata (Wild Sweet William). May and
June. Lavender. 1 ft 25 1 50
paniculata; syn,, decussata (Perennial
Phlox). See our Calendar of Hardy Per-
ennials for Special List. All colors 25 2 00
subulata (Mountain Pink). May and June.
Rose. Creeping 25 1 50
subulata, var. alba. May and June. White
Creeping 25 1 50
subulata, var. atropurpurea. May and June.
Purple. Creeping 25 1 50
subulata, var. lilacina. May. Lilac Creeping 25 1 50
subulata, var. Nelsoni. May and June. Pure
white. Creeping 25 1 50
subulata, var. Model. May and June. Rosy
white. Creeping 25 1 50
PHYSOSTEGIA VPginiana (False Dragonhead).
August, l^eep rose. 3 ft 25 1 50
Virginiana, var. alba. August. White. 3 ft. 25 1 50
Virginiana, var. speciosa. August. Pink. 3 ft. 25 1 50
PLATYCODON grandiflorum (Balloon-flower).
July. Blue. ft 25 1 50
grandiflorum, var. album. July. White, l^ft. 25 1 50
POLEMONIUM coeruleum (Jacob’s Ladder). May
to July. Deep blue. ft. 25 2 00
ceeruleurn, var. album. May to July. White.
U to 2 ft ■. 25 2 00
PRIMULA acaulis (Primrose). May. Yellow.
6_ to 9 in 25 1 50
capitata (Primrose) Deep lilac. 9 in...., 25 1 50
suaveolens (Cowslip). May. Yellow and
orange. 1 ft 25 1 50
veris (Polyanthus). May. Yellow and
orange-crimson. 6 to 9 in 25 1 50
vulgaris (English Primrose). May. Yel-
low. 6 to 9 in 25 1 50
PYRETHRUM roseum (Feverfew) June and
July, White pink and red. to 2 ft. . . 25 1 50
roseum fl. pi. Named varieties. to 2 ft. 35 3 00
RANUNCULUS aconitifoiius fl. pi. (Crow’s-foot).
June. White, to 2 ft 25 1 50
acris fl. pi. (Yellow Bachelor’s Buttons).
June. Yellow. 2 ft 25 1 50
repens (Double Buttercup). May to July.
Yellow. 1 ft 25 1 50
ROSMARINUS officinalis (Rosemary). Scented
foliage 25 1 50
ALL GOODS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
73
100
$10 00
12 50
15 00
10 00
10 00
12 50
10 00
10 00
10 00
10 00
15 00
12 .50
12 50
12 .50
12 50
12 50
10 00
10 00
74
HERBACEOUS PLANTS
Each
10
100
RUDBECKIA laciniata, var. Golden Glow. July to
September. Yellow. 8 ft $0 2.5
$1 25
$10
00
Newmani. August and September. Yellow,
ft
25
1 50
10
00
nitida (Cone-flower). August and Septem-
ber. Pale yellow. 5 ft
25
1 50
10
00
triloba (Yellow, black cone). August and
September. 3 ft
25
1 50
10
00
SALVIA argentea. June. White, white foliage.
2 ft
25
1 50
10
00
Caucasicum. July and August. Reddish
purple. 3 ft
25
1 50
10
00
pratensis (Meadow-sage). June to Septem-
ber. Deep blue. 2 to 3 ft
25
1 50
10
00
SANGUINARIA Canadensis (Bloodroot). White.
April. 6 in
25
1 50
10
00
SANTOLINA incana (Lavender Cotton). July.
Deep yellow. 1 ft -T. . .
25
1 50
10
00
SAXIFRAGA cordifolia (Rockfoil). April to
June. Rosy purple. 15 in
25
2 00
15
00
SCABIOSA Caucasica (Mourning Bride). Lav-
ender-blue. June. 15 to 18 in
35
2 50
15
00
SEDUM acre (Golden Moss). May and June.
Yellow. Spreading
25
1 25
10
00
album. July. White. 4 to 6 in..!
25
1 25
10
00
Rhodiola. August. Light pink. 1 ft
25
1 25
10
00
sexangulare (Stonecrop). June and July.
Yellow. 6 in
25
1 25
10
00
Sieboldi. August and September. Pink. 6
to 8 in
25
1 25
10
00
spectabile (Brilliant Stonecrop), September
and October, Rose. 12 to 15 in
25
2 00
15
00
spectabile, var. atropurpurea. September and
October. Purplish crimson. 15 in
25
2 00
15
00
telephoides. July and August. Pink. 1 ft.
25
2 00
15
00
SENECIO clivorum. Summer. Yellow. 3 ft....
35
2 50
15
00
pulcher (Groundsel). July to October.
Rosy purple. 1^ to 2 ft
SILENE Pennsylvanicum (Wild Pink). April
and May. Rose or white. 9 in
25
25
1 50
1 25
10
00
SIVIILACINA racemosa (False Solomon’s Seal).
April. White, li ft
SPIR/EA (Goat’s Beard, or Meadowsweet) arun-
cus. June and July. White. 4 to 5 ft. .
25
35
1 50
2 50
15
00
fiiipendulafl.pl. June and July. White. 2 ft..
25
1 50
12
50
lobata. July. Pink. 3 to 4 ft
25
2 00
15
00
palmata. June and July. Deep crimson. 2 ft. .
25
2 00
15
00
palmata, var. eiegans. June and July.
White ; crimson anthers. 3 ft
Uimaria fl. pi. June and July. White. 3 ft.
venusta. June and July. Deep pink. Fra-
grant. 3 ft
25
25
25
2 00
2 00
2 00
EVERY ITEM ANDORRA GROWN UNLESS NOTED
HERBACEOUS PLANTS
75
Each 10
STACHYS Betonica; syn., Betonica rosea. July
lanata. June and July. Purple. 12 in.... 25 150
STATICE tatarica (Sea Lavender). June to
August. Red. 15 to 18 in 25 1 50
latifoiia (Great Sea Lavender). July and
August. Deep blue. 2 ft , 25 1 50
STOKESIA cyanea (Stokes’ Astor). July to
October. Lavender. 1^ ft 25 2 00
cyanea, var._ aSba. July to October. White,
li ft 50 3 50
TANACETUlil globiferum (Tansy), August. Golden
yellow. 3 ft 25 1 50
THALICTRUIVI adiantifolium (Meadow Rue). June.
Yellow. 18 in 25 1 50
aquilegifolium (Feathered Columbine) . June.
White. 2 to 4 ft 25 1 50
polyganum (Tall Rue) . June. White. 3to4ft. 25 1 50
purpiirascens. June to August. Purple. 3
to 4 ft 25 1 50
THERiVlOPSIS Caroliniana. June. Yellow. 3 to
4 ft 25 1 50
mollis. May to July. Yellow. 2 to 3 ft. .. 25 1 50
THYiVlUS montaniis, var. coccineus (Scarlet
Thyme). May. Bright red. 4 in 25 1 50
vulgaris (Common Thyme). May. Lilac.
1 to 2 ft 25 1 25
TRADESCANTIA Virginiana (Spiderwort) . June
to October. Purple. 2 ft 25 1 50
Virginiana, var. alba. June and July. White.
2 ft 25 1 50
TRILLIUM erectum (Wake Robin). March and
April. Purple. 9 to 12 in 25 1 50
grandiflorum (Wood Lily) March and
April. White. 9 to 12 in 25 1 50
TROLLIUS Europeeus (Globe-flower). May to
August. Yellow. 2 ft 25 1 50
Japonicus “Excelsior.” May to August.
Deep orange. 1| to 2 ft 35 2 50
VALERIANA coccinea (Valerian). June to Octo-
ber. Reddish. 2 ft 25 1 50
officinalis (Hardy Heliotrope). June and
July. Rose-pink. 2 ft 25 1 50
rubra. June to October. Red. 2 ft 25 1 50
VERBASCUM Olympicum (Mullein). July to
September. Yellow. 6 ft 25 1 50
VERNONIA Arkansana (Ironweed). August to
October. Red. 5 ft 25 2 00
Baldwin!. August to October. Purple. 4 ft. 25 2 00
ALL G(^DS F. O. B. HERE AT LIST PRICE
100
$12 50
12 50
10 00
10 00
15 00
10 00
10 00
12 50
12 50
12 .50
10 00
10 00
10 00
12 .50
76 HERBACEOUS PLANTS AND FERNS
Each
10
100
VERONICA longifolia, var. rosea (Speedwell).
July to October. Rose. I5 ft $0 25
$1 50
longifolia, var. subsessilis. August to
November. Deep blue, li to 2 ft
25
2 00
$15 00
rupestris (Rock Speedwell). June and
July. Blue Spreading
25
1 50
10 00
spicata. June to September. Bright blue,
li ft
25
1 50
10 00
Virginica. August to September. White. 4 ft.
25
1 50
10 00
VINCA minor (Periwinkle). May. Bright blue.
Spreading
25
1 50
10 00
VIOLA pedata, var. bicolor (Bird’s-foot Violet).
May. Purple and White. 4 in
25
1 50
12 50
cornuta, var. Admiration. May to October.
Purple. 10 in
25
1 25
Cornuta, var. Lutea splendens. Rich yellow.
May to October. 10 in
25
1 25
Cornuta, var. Papilio. Violet blue. May to
October. 10 in
25
1 25
Cornuta, var. White Perfection, Pure white.
May to October. 10 in
25
1 25
FERNS
ADIANTUM pedatum (Maidenhair Fern). 1 to
2 ft.
Moist,
shaded
positions.
ASPIDIUM acrostichoides (Christmas Fern). 1 to 2 ft. Evergreen.
Dry or moist soils in shady places.
Felix-mas (Male Fern). 2 ft. Semi-shaded positions, dry or moist
soils.
Goldianum. 2 to 4 ft. Semi-shaded positions, dry or moist soils.
marginale. Evergreen. 1 to 2 ft. Shaded positions, dry or moist
soils.
ASPLENIUM Filix-foemina (Lady Fern). 2 to 3 ft. Open or shaded
positions, in moist or dry soils.
BOTRYCHIUM Virginianum (Moonwort). 6 to 12 in. Shaded positions,
moist or dry soils.
DiCKSONIA punctilobula (Boulder Fern). 2 to 3 ft. For open positions;
forms large plantations.
ONOCLEA sensibilis (Sensitive Fern). 1 to 2 ft. For open planting and
wet soils.
Struthlopteris (Ostrich Fern). 2 to 4 ft. For open positions, dry or
moist soils.
OSMUNDA gracilis (Flowering Fern). 2 to 4 ft. Open or shaded
positions, and moist soils.
Claytoniana. 2 to 5 ft. For open plantings, dry or moist soils.
cinnamomea (Cinnamon Fern). 2 to 5 ft. For open or shaded
positions, in wet soils.
WOODSIA obtusa. 6 to 12 in. Shady places, in moist soil.
WOODWARDIA angustifolia (Chain Fern). 1 ft. Open or shaded posi-
tions, in moist soils.
The above varieties, 25 cts. each, $2 per 10, $15 per 100.
The above, 15 varieties, $3.50, or 100 in 5 varieties, our selection, $13.50.
EVERY ITEM ANDORRA GROWN UNLESS NOTED
ANDORRA NURSERIES
77
TREES AND SHRUBS FOR HEDGES
We shall be pleased to name special prices for plants in large quan-
tity for hedging purposes. Prices per hundred are given on pages indi-
cated.
EVERGREEN TREES
The following are only a few of the varieties that may be used for
the purpose, but the list covers the most popular. We ask particular
attention to the Hemlock, Tsuga Canadensis, which is one of the most
popular and at the same time one of the most satisfactory evergreens for
hedging purposes.
Page
Picea excelsa 9
Retinospora plumosa 13
Retinospora plumosa aurea .... 13
Page
Thuya occidentalis 15
Thuya occidentalis Wareana . • . 11>
Tsuga Canadensis 16
DECIDUOUS TREES
A few of the most desirable trees adapted for close planting for
hedges are as follows. We call particular attention to the Cockspur
Thorn, Crataegus Crus-galli, which makes a magnificent defensive hedge.
Strong growth, beautiful foliage and adaptability to trimming place it in
the front rank of trees for hedges.
Page
Carpinus Americana 30
Carninns Betulus 30
Crataegus Crus-galli 32
Page
Crataegus Cordata 32
Crataegus Oxyacantha 32
Fagus sylvatica 32
EVERGREEN SHRUBS
There is no doubt that the Boxwood stands first among evergreen
shrubs for hedge purposes. The plants we are offering are home-grown,
therefore thoroughly acclimated, and will give excellent results. They
should not be compared with the freshly imported Box upon which you
have to take the risk until it is acclimated.
Page
Azalea amoena 17
Buxus sempervirens 18
Buxus sempervirens suffruticosa 19
Page
Ilex crenata microphylla 20
Mahonia aquifolia 20
Mahonia Japonica 20
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS
Of the following the Berberis Thunbergii will make the lowest and
closest hedge. Next would be the Ligustrum Regelianum, but both of
these sorts will carry their branches and foliage right down to the
ground. Of the other varieties the Ligustrums lend themselves readily
to shearing for formal hedges, while the Hibiscus should be planted
where the freer growing hedge is desired and the other sorts should be
used where free-growing, untrimmed hedges are wanted.
Page
Acanthopanax spinosa 43
Berberis Thunbergii and vulgaris 44
Elseagnus longipes 47
Forsythia Virid’ssima 48
Hibiscus Syriacus .....48-49
Page
Ligustrum Ibota, Regelianum . 50
Ligustrum ovalifolium, vulgare. 50
Lonicera Tartarica 51
Rhamnus cathartica •. . . . 52
78
ANDORRA NURSERIES
INDEX
The following very complete Index will serve for a ready reference
to the Trees, Shrubs and Plants, not only by their Botanical names
but by the Common or Local names as well.
This list comprises a collection of over 300 species, and nearly 2,000
varieties, to which might be added our large lists of Paeonies, Iris,
Chrysanthemums and Phloxes, bringing the total to nearly 3,000 varieties.
From this vast array of plant material you may select almost everything
required for a complete planting.
In addition to the items given in this list, we have many varieties
of Trees, Shrubs and Plants in small quantities, quantities too small to
offer in a general list, but covering a stock quite large enough to supply
your tvants, and, therefore, if you do not find in this list the particular
item you require, write us about it.
DEPARTMENTS
Page
Fertilizers Third Cover
General Instructions and Terms.. 4
Evergreen Trees 4
Evergreen Shrubs 17
Deciduous Trees 27
Deciduous Shrubs 42
Reeds and Grasses 57
Page
Vines and Climbing Plants 57
Fruit and Small Fruits .58, 59
Roses 60
Herbaceous Plants 62
Ferns 76
Hedge Plants 77
Catalogs 82
SPECIES AND VARIETIES
Page
Page
Aaron’s Beard 49
Abelia 4.3
Abies 5
Acanthus 62
Acanthopanax 43
Acer 27, 28, 29
Achillea 62
Aconitum 62
Actinidia 57
Adam’s Needle 25
Adiantum 76
Adonis 62
yEsculus 29, 43
Ailanthus 29
Ajuga 62
Akebia .'57
Alder 29
Alkanet 62
Allspice, or Sweet
Shrub 44
Almond, Flowering ..51
Alnus 29
Althfe -(see also Hi-
biscus) 48, 62
Alum Root 69
Alyssum 62
Amelanchier .... 30, 44
Amelopsis 57
A m y g d a 1 u s. see
Prunus 44
Anchusa 62
Andromeda (see, also,
Oxvdendrum) ,
17, 20, 36
Anemone 63
Anthemis 63
Apples 58
Aquilegia 63
Arabis 63
Aralia 30, 43
Arborvitse ...6, 15, 16
Arenaria 63
Aristolochia .57
Armeria 63
Aronia. See Pyrus.
Arrow-wood 56
Artemesia 63
Arundo 57
Page
Asclepias 64
Ash 33, 39
Asparagus 59
Aspidium 76
Asplenium 76
Aster 64, 65, 75
Astilbe 64
Astrantia 64
Aubretia 64
Azalea 17, 42
Baby's Breath 68
Baccharis 44
Bachelor’s Buttons.. 73
Balloon-flower 73
Bambusa 57
Baptisia 64
Barberry 44
Barren-wort 67
Basswood 40
Beard Tongue 72
Bear's Breech 62
PRICE LIST FOR SPRING OF 1916
79
Page
Beauty Fruit 44
Beech 32, 33
Belemcanda 64
Bell-flower 65
Beilis 64
Benzoin 44
Berberis 44
Betonica. See
Stachys 64,75
Betula 30
Bignonia 57
Biota 6
Birch 30
Bittersweet 57
Black Alder 29
Blackberries 59
Black Haw 56
Black Walnut . . 33, 59
Bladder Senna 45
Blanket-Flower .... 67
Blazing Star 70
Bleeding Heart .... 66
Blood-i’oot 74
Bocconia 64
Boltonia 64
Boston Ivy 57
Botrychium 76
Bowman’s Root ....68
Box 17, 18
Bridal Wreath 53
Buckthorn 52
Buddleia 44
Bugbane 65
Bugle 62
Buttercup 73
Butterfly Bush 44
Butterfly Weed .... 64
Buttonwood 36
Buxus 18, 19
Calimeris 65
Callicarpa 44
Callirhoe 65
Calycanthus 44
Campanula 65
Candytuft 69
Caragana 30, 44
Cardinal-flower 71
Carpinus 30
Carya 30
Caryopteris 44
Castanea 30
Catalpa 30
Catchfly 71
Ceanothus 44
Cedar 6
Cedrela 30
Cedrus 6
Celastrus 57
Celtis 31
Page
Centaurea 65
Cephalanthus 44
Cerastium 65
Cerasus 31
Ceratostigma 65
Cercidiphyllum 31
Cercis 31, 44
Chamaedaphne 19
Chamomile 63, 64
Chaste Tree 56
Chelone 65
Cherries, Fruit 58
Cherry, Flowering . . 30
Chestnut 30, 59
Chinese Angelica
Tree 30
Chinese Arborvitas . . . 6
Chinese Cedrela .... 30
Chionanthus 44
Chokeberry 52
Christmas Rose ....68
Chrysanthemum .... 65
Chrysogonum 65
Chrysopis 65
Cimicifuga 65
Cineraria. See Arte-
misia 66
Cinquefoil 51
Citrus 45
Cladrastris 31
Clematis 57, 66
Clethra 45
Columbine 63, 75
Colutea 45
Comptonia 45
Ccne-fl-ower ....67, 74
Conoclinium 66
Convallaria 66
Coral Berry 53
Corchorus 45
Coreopsis 66
Cornelian Cherry ...45
Corn-flower 65
Cornus 31, 45
Coronilla 66
Corylus 46
Cotoneaster .... 19, 46
Cowslip 71, 73
Crab Apple, Flow-
ering 37, 39
Cranberry Bush .... 56
Cranesbill 67
Crataegus 19, 32
Crown- Vetch 66
Crow's Foot 73
Oryptomeria 6
Cucumber Tree 34
Currants 59
Cydonia 46
Cypress ....12, 13, 39
Cytisus 32, 46
Page
Daisy 64, 65
Day Lily 67, 68
Daphne 20
Deciduous Shrubs . .43
Deciduous Trees. .27-41
Delphinium 66
Desmodium 49
Desmodium. See Les-
pedeza 46
Deutzia 46
Dianthus 66
Dicentra 68
Dicksonia 76
Diervilla 47
Diospyros 32
Digitalis 66
Dogwood 31, 45
Doronicum 67
Dutchman’s Pipe ... 57
Dyers’ Greenweed . .48
Echinacea 67
Elaeagnus 47
Elder 52
Elm 41
Elymus 57
Empress Tree 36
English Primrose ..73
English Ivy 58
Epimedium 67
Erianthus 57
Erigeron 67
Eryngium 67
Esculent Roots .... 59
Eulalia 57
Euonymus . . 20, 48, 57
Eupatorium 67
Euphorbia 67
Evening Primrose ..71
Evergreen Shrubs . 17-26
Evergreen Thorn ... 19
Evergreen Trees ..5-16
Everlasting Pea .... 58
Exochorda 47
Fagus 32, 33
False Bittersweet . . 57
False Camellia 39
False Dragonhead . .73
False Indigo 64
False Solomon's Seal. 74
False Wall Cress .... 64
Ferns 76
Feverfew 67, 73
Fir 5
Flame-flower 70
Flax 71
Fleabane 67, 69
Flowering Almond ..51
Flowering Crab Ap-
ple 37
80
ANDORRA NURSERIES
Page
Forget-me-not 71
Forsytbia 48
Foxgloves; 66
Fox Grape 58
Fraxinus 33
Frost Grape 58
Fruit 58, 59
Funkia 67
Gaillardia 67
Galega 67
Gay Feather 70
Genista 48
Gentiana 67
Geranium 67
Geum 67
Gillenia 68
Ginkgo 39
Gleditschia 33
Globe Flower . . .45, 75
Gloxinia 69
Glyptostrobus. See
Taxodium.
Goat’s Beard 74
Goat’s Rue 67
Gold-flower 49
Golden Bell 48
Golden Chain 32
Golden Currant .... 52
Golden Glow 74
Golden Joint 65
Golden Tuft 62
Gooseberries 59
Grapes 59
Goundsel Shrub.. 44, 74
Guelder Rose 56
Gymnocladus 33
Gypsopbila 68
Halesia 33
Hamamelis 48
Hardy Orange 45
Hardy Roses ... 60, 61
Harebell 65
Hawthorn 32
Hazel 46
Hedera 58
Hedge Plants 77
Helenium 68
Helianthus 68
Heliopsis 68
Heliotrope 75
Helleborus 68
Hemerocallis or Day
Lily 68
Hemlock 16
Hepatica 69
Herbaceous Plants,
62-76
Heucbera 69
Hibiscus 48, 49, 69
Hickoi’y 30
High Cranberry Bush. 56
Holly 6, 20
Hollyhocks (see, also,
Althaea) 62, 69
Honey Locust 33
Honeysuckle .43, 50, 58
Hop Tree 37
Hornbeam 30
Page
Horse-Chestnut .... 29
Hydrangea 49
Hypericum 49
Iberis 69
Ilex 6, 20, 49
Incarvillea 69
Inula 69
Iris 70
Ironweed 75
Ironwood 35
Itea 49
Ivy 57, 58, 71
Jacob’s Ladder ....73
Japan, or Boston Ivy. 57
Japan Cypress 12
Japan Judas 44
Japan Quince 46
Japanese Holly ....20
Japanese Maples ....29
Japanese Snowball ..56
Jasmine 49
Jasminum 49
Jersey Tea 44
Judas Tree 31
Juglans 33
June Berry i44
Juniperus 7, 8, 9
Kalmia 20
Kentucky Coifee Tree. 33
Kerria. See Corchor-
us 45, 46, 52
Kniphofia 70
Koereuteria 34
Kudzu Vine 58
Larch 34
Larix 34
Larkspur 66
Lathy rus 58, 70
Laurel 20
Lavandula 70
Lavender 70
Lavender-cotton ....74
Leather-flower 66
Leather-Leaf 19
Lespedeza 49
Leucothoe 20
Liatris 70
Ligustrum 50
Lilac 54, 55
Lilium 70
Lily 67, 68, 70, 75
Lily-of-the- valley . ... 66
Linden ...40
Linum 71
Liquidambar 34
Liriodendron 34
Liver Leaf 69
Lobelia 71
Locust 33, 38
London Pride 71
Lonicera ....50, 51, 58
Loosestrife 71
Lychnis 71
Lycium 51
Lysimachia 71
Lythrum 71
Page
Magnolia 34, 35
Mahonia 20
Maidenhair Tree .... 39
Mallows 65, 69
Maple 27, 28, 29
Master-wort 64
Matrimony Vine ... .51
Meadow Rue 75
Meadow-sage 74
Meadow Sweet 74
Mertensia 71
Mist-flower 66
Mist, or Smoke Tree. 52
Mock Orange 51
Monarda 71
Moneywort 71, 76
Monkshood 62
Morus 35
Mountain Ash 39
Mourning Bride .... 74
Mulberry 35
Mullein 75
Myosotis 71
Myrica 51
Negundo. See Acer
Negundo 35 ‘
Nepeta 71
Nettle Tree 30
Nuts 59
Nyssa 35
Oak 38
CKnothera 71
Old Man 63
Old Woman 63
Oleaster 47
Onoclea 76
Ophiopogon 72
Orange, Hardy 45
Oriental Plane 36
Osier 45
Osmanthus 20
Osmunda 76
Ostrya ..35
Oswego Tea, or Fra-
grant Balm 71
Oxydendrum 36
Pieonia 72
Pachysandra ....20, 72
Papayer 72
Pardanthus. See Bel-
emcanda 72
Parrotia 36
Pasque Flower 63
Paulownia ..36
Pavia. See .^sculus,
43, 51
Peach, Flowei’ing ... 36
Peaches, Fruit .... 59
Pearl Bush 48
Pears 59
Penstemon 72
Periploca 58
Periwinkle 76
Persian Iron Tree... 36
Persica 36
Persimmon 32
Phalaris 57
PRICE LIST FOR SPRING OF 1916
81
Page
Philadelphus 51
Phlox .73
Physostegia . . . .73
Picea 9, 10
Pinks 66, 73, 74
Pinus 10, 11
Plane, Oriental 36
Platanus 36
Platycodon 73
Plumbago .65
Plum, Flowering ... 37
Plums, Fruit 59
Podocarpus 11
Polemonium 73
Polyanthus 73
Poplar 37
Poppy 64, 72
Populus 37
Potentilla 51
Primrose 71, 73
Primula 73
Privet 50
Prunus. See, also,
Cerasus 37, 51
Pseudo-tsuga 11
Ptelea 37
Pueraria 58
Purple Mist 52
Pyrethrum 73
Pyrus 37, 52
Quercus 37
Quinces 59
Ranunculus 73
Raspberries 59
Red Bud, or Judas . .31
Red Hot Poker .... 70
Reeds and Grasses . .57
Retinospora 12, 13
Rhamnus 52
Rhododendron,
21, 22, 23, 24, 25
Rhodotypus 52
R-hubarb 59
Rhus 37, 52
Ribbon Grass 57
Ribes 52
Robinia 37, 52
Rock Cress 63
Rockfoil 74
Rose Acacia 52
Rose Campion 71
Rosemary 73
Rose of Sharon ... .48
Roses 60, 61
Rosmarinus 73
Rosy Milfoil 62
Rubus 52
Rudbeckia 74
Rugosa Roses 61
Salisburia 39
Salix 39
Salvia 74
Sambucus 52
Sandwort 63
Sanguinaria 74
Santolina 74
Page
Sassafras 39
Saxifraga 74
Scabiosa 74
Scarlet Trumpet .... 58
Sciadopitys 13
Scotch Broom 46
Sea Holly 67
Sea Lavender 75
Seal-flower 66
Sedum 74
Senecio 74
Service Berry 44
Shad Bush 30
Sheep-berry 55
Shrub Yellow Root . . 56
Shrubby Cinquefoil . . 51
Siberian Pea ... 26, 44
Silene 74
Silk Vine 58
Silver-cork Fir 5
Small Fruits 59
Smilacina 74
Snakeroot 65, 67
Snake’s Beard 72
Sneeze-wort 68
Snowball 56
Snowberry 53
Snowdrop Tree 33
Sophora 39
Sorbus 39
Sorrell Tree 36
Sour Gum 35
Speedwell 76
Spice Bush 44
Spiderwort 75
Spindle Tree 48
Spirsea.44, 52, 53, 64, 74
Spruce 9, 10
Spurge 67, 72
Stachys 75
Staphylea 53
Star-wort 65
Statice 75
Stephanandra 53
Stokesia 75
Stokes’ Aster 75
Stonecrop 74
Strawberries ..59
Straw’berry Bush ... 48
Stuartia 39, 53
Styrax 53
Sumac 37, 52
Summer Grape 58
Sundrops 71
Sunflower 68
Swamp Huckleberry . .55
Sweet Fern 45
Sweet Gum 34
Sweet William 66
Sweet Pepper Bush.. 45
Sweet Shrub 44
Sweetbrier 60
Sycamore 28
Symphoricarpus 53
Syringa 54, 55
Tanacetum 75
Tamarix 55
Tansy 75
Taxodium 39
Page
Taxus
14,
15
Tecoma. See Bignonia.
Thalictrum ....
.75
The Pearl
Thermopsis
.75
Thorn
Thorn Evergreen
.19
Thrift
.63
Thujopsis
.15
Thuya
15,
16
Thyme
Thymus
Tickseed
.66
Tiger Lily
Tilia
Tradescantia . . .
.75
Tree of Heaven
.29
Trillium ...
.75
Trollius
Trumpet Vine . .
.57
Tulip Tree ....
.34
Turtlehead
Ulmus
Umbrella Pine . .
.13
Umbrella Tree . .
.34
Vaccinium
.55
Valeriana
Valerian
.75
Varnish Tree . . .
Verbascum
75
Vernonia
Veronica
.76
Viburnum
55,
56
Vinca
Vines and Climbing
Plants
.57
Viola
.76
Violet
Virgilia
Virginia Creeper
.57
Vitex
.56
Vitis .
.58
Wake Robin . . .
.75
Walnut
33,
59
Wax Myrtle ....
Wayfaring Tree
.56
Weigela
.47
White Fringe . . .
.44
Willow
Windflower
.63
Winter Berry . .
.49
Wistaria .......
Witch Hazel . . .
.48
Withe-rod
Wolf’s-bane ....
.62-
Woodsia
.76
Woodwardia . . .
.76
Xanthoceras . . .
Xanthorrhiza . . .
.56
Yarrow
.62
Yellow Wood . . .
Yew 11,
14,
15
Yucca
.25
OUR CATALOGUES
The New Catalogue is referred to on
the last cover page
DISTINCTIVE TREES AND PLANTS.
An attractive booklet beautifully illustrated and de-
scriptive of a number of charming Evergreens, Trees and
Shrubs that are worthy of your better acquaintance.
A CALENDAR OF HARDY PERENNIALS.
In planning a garden or hardy border, it is most essen-
tial to know exactly the period of bloom of each plant, the
color and height. Our “Calendar” will give you this in-
formation together with special lists of Iris, Phlox, Peonies
and Chrysanthemums.
A RE-PRINT FROM THE
“NATIONAL ARCHITECT.”
This is of special interest to owner, architect or land-
scape architect who may be interested in the planting of
large Evergreens and Trees for immediate effect.
PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS.
The finest plant grown will fail unless properly planted
and given good after care when it reaches your hands. To
secure the best results these instructions will prove in-
valuable. A copy is sent with every order.
THE ANDORRA HANDBOOK.
A beautifully illustrated descriptive guide to Trees and
Shrubs with articles on their culture, pruning and place
in planting. Price, 50 cents; and we are pleased to credit
the amount on the first purchase amounting to $5.
SPRING AND FALL PRICE LISTS.
This Price List is revised semi-annually so as to con-
form to our actual stock records and is published for the
convenience of large users of nursery stock. We are not
jobbers but the largest nursery growing high-class stock
for discriminating buyers.
82
SUPERIOR FERTILIZERS
For the Lawn, Garden or Farm
PRICES NET F. O. B. SHIPPING POINT
CANADA UNLEACHED HARD-WOOD ASHES
Are a complete fertilizer, replenishing worn-out soils, and, for
the lawn or pasture, are economical and valuable. For the lawn,
they are easy to handle, produce no offensive odor§, are not un-
sightly, and, quickly leaching into the soil, the chemical properties
are at once available for plant food.
Our ashes are selected only from the hard-wood districts of
Canada, are carefully screened, and put in convenient packages.
Apply at the rate of 1,000 to 1.500 lbs. per acre for top-dressing,
or 2,000 to 2,500 lbs. for new lawns.
100-lb. bag Ton (2,000 lbs.) Cars, 15 to 20 tons in bulk
$1 75 $20 00 At special prices
PREPARED LIME
Where soils, from constant applications of manure, are sour and
need a fertilizer to sweeten them, lime is a valuable agent. It
quickly puts the soil in condition to assimilate plant-food. It frees
the potash, phosphoric acid and nitrogen already in the soil, and
turns the nitrogen into the rich nitrates valuable for plant use.
Our prepared lime is fresh from the kilns, clean, well burnt,
thoroughly decarbonized and especially prepared, so that it will go
three times as far as the lump lime generally used, and is fine
enough to run through a drill. Use 500 lbs. per acre.
100-lb. bag Ton Cars, 12 to 25 tons
$1 50 $13 50 $12 50 per ton
FIBROUS PEAT
We have on hand a stock of carefully selected peat, suitable for
potting or planting Rhododendrons and shrubs that need such
soil. Sack of about 100 lbs., $1.50. In sacks, $20 per ton.
PURE GROUND BONE
A brand of excellent quality. Analysis on request.
200-lb. bag Ton Cars, 15 to 30 tons
$4 00 $37 50 Special price.
This interests you
as a Planter
“Suggestions for
Effective Planting”
This Booklet embodies an orig-
inal and distinctive idea. For
the convenience of those inter-
ested in any of the many varied
planting problems we have ar-
ranged our catalog of Evergreens,
Trees, Shrubs and Plants, by
grouping together those plants
best adapted for particular uses,
as for instance, evergreens for
formal effects; trees for screens
and windbreaks, flowering shrubs
for mid-summer effects, and so on.
We believe it will prove a
valuable aid to our patrons.
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11