Historic, Archive Document
Do not assume content reflects current
scientific knowledge, policies, or practices.
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^^rden/orSoen/^ome
: ^ JAN ^ ★
Deciduous Trees
Flowering Shrubs
and
Evergreens
MULLER-SEALEY CO.,
INCORPORATED
Horticultural Spectaliils
145 West 45th Street
TELEPHONE, BRYANT 9141
NEW YORK CITY
MULLER-Se ALEY CO., Inc.
Office:
145 West 4oth Street
New York, N. Y.
Warehouse:
195 Montgomerv. Street
Jersey City, N. J.
REES and shrubs may well be thought of as the
I O groundwork, the fundamentals in garden design
vS' and home ground planting.
They provide the background, the heavier,
more permanent furniture of the garden against which
are arranged the smaller, hghter, more mobile plant
materials such as perennials and annuals.
In the case of trees especiall}', the thought of per¬
manence should underlie the selection of the stock and
its distribution in the plan. Also adequate provision
should be made for the growth of future years by
judiciously grouping and placing the different speci¬
mens and species.
Slii’ubs can be used to fill in between plantings of
young trees, thereby giving them protection, and they
can also be used to create their own charming effects.
Of course, if left undisturbed, many of them will even¬
tually^ become massive in stature and dense in structure,
but if desired, they can be trimmed, sheared or even
cut back severely. IMore than that, they can be lifted
and moved as often as a rearrangement of the gardens
s called for.
A convenient first division of trees and shrubs in
general is into the two well known groups of deciduous
sorts and evergreens. The former, generally speaking,
render the greatest service and create the best effects in
late Spring, Summer and Autumn, both their blossoms
and their colorful fohage being valued factors. The
evergreens make their major contribution by providing
a warm and welcome contrast against snow-covered
ground. It is principally the deciduous group that
includes most of the plants with bright colored, bird-
attracting fruits, while evergreens are the material par
excellence for foundation plantings. There are enough
exceptions to these generalities to make it interesting,
and indeed necessary, for the plant buyer to carefully
study the characteristics of the different tyqDes, species
and varieties.
For those who want to carry on such studies and
work out their order lists to meet their own, peculiar
conditions, the brief descriptions given in this catalog
have been made as clear, concise and graphic as possible ;
additional information and suggestions can always be
secured, either by^ correspondence or, better yet, by
calling at our offices.
On the other hand, for those who have definite desires
but insufficient familiarity with the plants to satisfy
them, we will gladly supply complete planting lists
made up to meet specific requirements. Quotations will
be promptly^ furnished on special plant lists submitted
by prospective patrons and any^ varieties called for but
not included in this catalog will be supphed on request.
MULLER-SEALEY CO., Inc.
Joseph A. Muller
Frank G. Sealey
John Morrison
Business Terms
Prices quoted in this catalog are
F.O.B. shipping point; packing charged
extra at cost. All goods are offered sub¬
ject to being unsold on receipt of order,
and we reserve the right to change prices,
if current conditions require it.
Special auto truck delivery will be ar¬
ranged when distance and amount of
order warrants same. Orders from un¬
known parties must be accompanied by
cash or satisfactory references must be
given. Owing to cost of collecting small
orders, we cannot accept orders for
plants, on new accounts, for less in value
than $5.00.
All goods travel at purchaser’s risk
after they are in the hands of any com¬
mon carrier. Claims must be made on
receipt of goods, otherwise they cannot
be considered.
Inspector’s certificate accompanies each
shipment.
Responsibility
Many of the failures with plants are
due to causes entirely beyond our con¬
trol, such as weather or soil condition,
bad planting, etc., and while we take the
greatest care to send out only plants
which will produce satisfactory results,
we cannot be held responsible for the
failure of same. We also exercise the
greatest care to have all plants true to
name, but should any of them be found
otherwise, it is mutually agreed between
the purchaser and ourselves that we shall
not be held liable for a greater amount
than the original purchase price of stock.
“STANDARDIZED PLANT NAMES”
is the' authority for all names used in
this catalog.
The following catalogs will be promptly
mailed (as issued) to those who request them:
Herbaceous Perennials, Rock Plants
and Hardy Vines.
Garden Roses.
Autumn Bulb Catalog (Ready June
first).
General Seed Catalog (Flowers and
Vegetables) — (Ready January first).
Muller-Sealey Co., Inc.
Horticultural Specialists
145 West 45th Street, New York City
Warehouse: 195 Montgomery St., Jersey City
Address all communications to our Xew York Office
Deciduous
Ornamental Trees
Necessary subjects for the creation of landscape effects,
avenue planting, or for the purpose of giving shade. They
can be safely planted in Spring after the frost has left the
ground, and in the Autumn after the foliage and wood have
ripened. Great care should be taken in planting. "VYhen
necessary’, enrich the soil vdth well decayed manure and always
dig the hole 1 to 2 feet wider than the ball of roots, in order
to allow them to be spread in a natural way. Do not plant
deeper than the sod line on tree indicates, and plant firmly.
Quotations g^ladly submitted for quantities, also for
varieties and sizes not mentioned in the following list.
Truck deliveries arranged, if quantity of plants
ordered and distance warrant it.
Prices cuoted in this catalog are F. O. B. shipping
point; packing charged extra at cost. All goods are
offered subject to being unsold on receipt of order
and we reserve the right to change prices if current
conditions require it.
ACER eampestre (Hedge (Maple). A slow growing tree
with corky bark, forming a round, dense head. Suitable
for dry location.
2-3 ft . SI. 00
8-10 ft . 2.75
dasycarpum (Silver Maple). Rapid growing tree, with
deeply cut foliage which is white underneath and bright
green above. Adapts itself to a variety of soils.
8-10 ft., 13^-in. diam . S2.o0
10-12 ft., 1^-2 in. diam . 5.00
12-14 ft., 2^5-23^ in. diam . 7.50
dasycarpum pyramidalis (Pyramidal Silver Maple). A
vertical form of the preceding; splendidly adapted for
accentuating landscape effects.
8-10 ft., lki-13^ in. diam . 84.00
10-11 ft., 2 -2^ in. diam . 6.50
dacycarpum wieri (Wier Cutleaf Maple). Fine orna¬
mental tree with delicately cut leaves and graceful
drooping branches.
8-10 ft . S2.50
10-11 ft., IF2-IM ill- diam . 5.00
pennsylvanieum (striatum) (Striped Maple). Has very
distinctive green bark, striped white. Thrives in wet soil.
4- 5 ft . SI. 75
5- 6 ft . 2.50
platanoides (Norway Maple). One of the best trees for
lawn or street planting. Dark green shining foliage,
turning pale yellow in Fall. Vigorous grower.
8-10 ft., 1^4-13^ in- diam . S6.50
10-11 ft., 13^-lM in. diam . 7.50
12-13 ft., 2 -2K in. diam . _ . 10.00
Prices on larger sizes on application,
platanoides schwedleri (Schwedler’s Norway Maple).
Y'oung leaves are bright red, changing later to purplish-
green.
8- 10 ft . S5.50
9- 11 ft., 13^-2 in. diam . 9.00
10-12 ft., 2 -23-^ in. diam . 12.50
rubrum (Red or Scarlet Maple). Leaves green above, pale
or glaucous below, turning to bright scarlet in Fall.
Thrives well in wet situations.
8-10 ft., 134-13^ in. diam . S5.50
10-12 ft., 134-iM in. diam . 7.50
13-14 ft., 2 -234 in. diam . 10.00
Note suggestions for special purposes in back of book.
4
ACER — Continued
saecharum (Sugar or Rock Maple). Upright-growing
tree of dense habit; excellent for lawn or street. Foliage
turning yellow and scarlet in Fall.
8-10 ft.' . 5^4.00
10-11 ft., lM-13^ in. diam . 5.00
12-14 ft., lM-2 in. diam . 7-50
tatarica ginnala (Tatarian Maple). _ Small growing tree
with prettily cut foliage, turning bright red in Autumn.
idR::;::::::::;::;::;: . 2.00
Japanese Maples
Extremely useful in landscape schemes for their various
colored foliage and habit. They develop into magnificent
specimens if planted separately.
ACER palmatum (polymorphum) . Small star-shaped leaves
which in Autumn assume a bronzy red tint. Forms a
splendid lawn specimen.
13^-2 ft., B. & B . S2.50
2 -23^ ft., B. & B . . 3.50
5 ft. specimen, B.& B . 12.00
palmatum atropurpureum. Has rich blood-red leaves
that retain their color all Summer. The plants we offer
are grafted from the finest strain and carefully selected
for color.
12-15 in., B. & B . $4.50
15-18 in., B. & B . 6.00
13^-2 ft., B. & B . 9.00
2 -23/^ ft., B. & B . 12.00
AILANTHUS glandulosa (Tree of Heaven). Rapid growing
tree with tropical looking foliage. Stands smoke and
dust well and thrives under adverse conditions.
6- 8 ft . S2.00
8-10 ft . 2.50
10-12 ft . 3.50
BETULA alba (European White Birch). Rapid growing
tree with silvery white bark and spraylike branches.
4- 6 ft . S2.00
6-8 ft . _ . _ 3.00
alba laeiniata pendula (Cut-leaved Weeping Birch).
White bark, foliage deeply cut; pendulous habit.
5- 6 ft . $3.75
6- 8 ft . . . . . . . 4.25
alba pendula youngi (Young’s Weeping Birch). Grace¬
ful, threadlike branches drooping to the ground.
3- 4 ft . _ . $4.50
lenta (Cherry or Black Birch). Reddish-brown bark.
4- 6 ft . $2.00
6-8 ft . . . 3.00
lutea (Yellow Birch). Bark gray or light yellow. Good
foliage, which turns golden in Autumn.
6- 8 ft . $3.00
8-10 ft . . . 3.50
papyrifera (Canoe or Paper Birch). Tall growing tree
with erect branches, large leaves and silvery bark.
4- 6 ft . $2.00
6- 8 ft . 2.50
8-10 ft . 3.50
10-12 ft . 5.00
populifolia (American White Birch). Medium size tree
with smooth white bark and glossy foliage.
4-6 ft . $1.75
6-8 ft . 2.50
CARPINUS betulus (European Hornbeam). Useful for
windbreaks and hedges.
2-3 ft . $1.00 each, $85.00 per 100
caroliniana (American Hornbeam). Beechlike foliage and
smooth blue-gray bark.
2-3 ft . $1.25 each, $100.00 p^r 100
See page 24 for collected Rhododendrons in carload lots.
5
^ziller-Sealey (^oyripan^Thc.
^Street - C^-wyrk.
CATALPA bungei (Umbrella Catalpa).
5-6 ft. stems, 1 yr. heads . $2.50
5-6 ft. stems, 2 yr. heads . 3.50
speciosa (Western Catalpa). A rapid growing tree with
fragrant white flowers, produced in clusters a foot long,
in June.
8-10 ft . $1.75
10-12 ft . 2.50
CELTIS occidentalis (Nettle Tree). A native tree, with
rough, bright green, sharply toothed leaves.
6-8 ft . $2.50
CERCIDIPHYLLUM japonicum (Katsura Tree). Orna¬
mental tree of pyramidal habit. Leaves heart-shaped
and purplish when young.
4-6 ft . $3.00
8-10 ft . 7.50
12 ft. specimen . 15.00
CERCIS canadensis (Redbud or Judas Tree). One of the
earliest flowering native trees bearing clusters of reddish-
purple flowers all along the branches before the foliage
appears.
2- 3 ft . $0.90
3- 4 ft . 1.25
4- 5 ft . 1.50
canadensis (Specimen).
6-7 ft . $6.50
8-9 ft . 12.00
CHIONANTHUS virginica (White Fringe). A choice lawn
tree with large dark green, glossy foliage, producing in
May-June racemes of pure white, fragrant, feathery
flowers.
3- 4 ft . $2.00
4- 5 ft . 3.00
5- 6 ft . 4.00
CLADRASTIS lutea (Yellow-wood). Native tree, bearing
in June white pea-shaped flowers drooping from the end
of branchlets.
5- 6 ft . $2.50
6- 8 ft . 3.00
CORNUS florida (White-flowering Dogwood). Flowers
large, pure white, appearing before the leaves during
May. Foliage grayish-green, turning to dark red in Fall
and, with its brilliant red berries is one of the most orna¬
mental trees.
3- 4 ft., B. & B . $2.50
4- 5 ft., B. & B . 3.00
5- 6 ft., B. & B . 4.50
7-8 ft., specimen, B. & B . 8.50
9-10 ft., specimen, B. & B . 12.00
10-12 ft., specimen, B. & B . 17.50
florida rubra (Red-flowering Dogwood). Bright pink
flowers.
3- 4 ft., B. & B . $6.50
4- 5 ft., B. & B . 8.50
6- 7 ft., specimen, B. & B . 25.00
Pi ices for larger specimen on application.
FAGUS americana (Ameiican Beech). Attractive tree of
symmetiical, spreading growth and smooth gray bark.
2)4-3 ft., B. & B . $3.25
4 -5 ft., B. & B . 4.50
12-14 ft., specimen, B. & B . 20.00
sylvatica (European Beech). Very glossy attractive foli¬
age; grows slowly. Fine lawn specimen.
2-3 ft., B. & B . $3.25
8-10 ft., B. & B . 10.00
10-12 ft., B. & B . 15.00
14-16 ft., B. & B . 25.00
Prices for larger specimen on application.
We are always pleased to quote on large specimens not listed*
6
FAGUS — Continued
sylvatiea heterophylla (Cut-leaf Beech). A graceful
variety, forming a dense, low tree. Has narrow-lobed
foliage.
6-8 ft., B. & B . 810.00
8-10 ft., B. & B . . 15.00
sylvatiea purpurea (Purple-leaved Beech).
12-14 ft., B. & B . $20.00
sylvatiea purpurea riversi (River’s Purple Beech). Com¬
pact, sj-mmetrical tree, with crimson foliage in Spring,
changing to dark purple during Summer.
Sizes and prices on application.
FRAXINUS amerieana (White Ash). Tall growing tree,
foliage dark green above, light silvery beneath, fading to
golden vellow.
8-10 ft . $2.50
10-12 ft . 3.50
12-14 ft . 4.50
Special prices for quantities.
GINKGO biloba (Salisburia adianti folia) (Alaidenhair Tree).
A remarkable tree of spreading habit when older. Leaves
thick, deep green and similar in shape to those of a
Maidenhair fern.
8-10 ft . $4.25
10-12 ft . 6.00
GLEDITSCHIA triacanthos (Hone^- Locust). Rapid grow¬
ing, thorny tree with delicate foliage and white flowers
in Mav.
4-6 ft . $1.25
6-8 ft . 1.75
GYMNOCLADUS dioica (canadensis) (Kentucky Coffee
Tree). A rapid growing tree with featherj* compound
foliage.
4- 5 ft . $1.75
5- 6 ft . 2.50
KOELREUTERIA paniculata (Varnish Tree). A charming
tree with glossy divided foliage and showy golden-yellow
flowers in Julv, produced in terminal clusters.
4-5 ft . $1.50
6- 8 ft . 3.75
LABURNUM vulgare (Goldenchain). A small tree with
shining green leaves and racemes of yellow flowers in
Spring.
3- 4 ft . $1.75
4- 5 ft . 2.25
6-8 ft . 4.00
LARIX europea (European Larch). Rapid growing, sym¬
metrical pvramidal tree.
3- 4 ft., B. & B . $3.00
4- 5 ft., B. & B . 4.00
leptolepis (kaempferi) (Japanese Larch). Long, soft,
bluish-green foliage, turning bright yellow in Autumn.
Beautiful lawn tree.
3- 4 ft., B. & B . $2.50
4- 5 ft., B. & B . 3.50
8-10 ft., B. & B . 10.00
Prices for larger specimens on request.
LIQUIDAMBAR styraeiflua (Sweetgum). Handsome na¬
tive tree of stately growth and corky bark. Star-shaped,
glossy green foliage which turns to a deep purplish-
crimson in Fail.
4- 5 ft . $3.00
5- 6 ft . 3.50
6- 8 ft . 4.25
8-10 ft . 5.50
LIRIODENDRON tulipifera (Tuliptree). Large tree
with smooth bark and large, glossy, light green leaves.
The flowers are tulip-shaped, greenish-yellow, blotched
with orange.
6-8 ft . $2.25
8-10 ft . 3.25
Please write us at any time for suggestions.
7
^Tiller-Sealey Oo?Tipany:7ne.
Street - U/e-w^r^
MAGNOLIA acuminata (Cucumbertree). Leaves 6 to
9 inches long, conspicuous greenish-yellow flowers in
June, followed by rose-colored fruits of vigorous growth
and pjTamidal habit. It makes a fine lawn tree.
4- 5 ft . S3. 00
5- 6 ft . 4.00
10-12 ft . 10.00
cordata (Yellow Cucumbertree). Fast growing variety.
Flowers 4 inches across; canary-yellow lined with purple.
June.
1 -13^ ft . S3.50
13^-2 ft . 5.00
glauca (Sweet Bay). Medium sized tree with leathery
deep green foliage, glaucous beneath. The white, fra¬
grant flowers appear in June. Prefers moist or swampy
places.
2- 3 ft., B. & B . S4.00
3- 4 ft., B. & B . 6.50
parviflora (Oyama Magnolia). _ The white flowers have
crimson stamens and are deliciously fragrant.
2-3 ft., B. & B . S8.50
soulangeana (Saucer Magnolia). Flowers white and purple
and appear before the leaves in early Spring.
1 -13^ft., B. &B . S5.00
13^-2 ft., B. & B . 7.50
2 -3 ft., B. & B . 10.00
3 -4 ft., B. & B . 12.50
4 -5 ft., B. & B . 18.50
5 -6 ft., B. & B . 25.00
soulangeana alba superba (Large Saucer Magnolia).
Pure white flowers.
1-13^ ft., B. & B . S5.00
soulangeana alexandrina. Flowers similar to soulangeana
but appear ten days later.
1-134 ft., B. & B . 85.00
soulangeana lennei (Lenne Magnolia). Shrubby tree
with large foliage. Flowers cup-shaped, deep crimson.
May.
1- 134 ft., B. & B . 85.00
soulangeana nigra (Purple Lily Magnolia). Dark pur¬
ple flowers. End of May.
13^ ft., B.&B . ‘ . 85.00
stellata (halliana) (Star Magnolia). Dwarf species, with
pure white semi-double flowers, appearing before the
foliage. Very fragrant.
12-15 in . 87.50
1^-2 ft . 15.00
tripetala (L^mbrella Magnolia). Large, white fragrant
flowers.
2- 3 ft., B. & B . 82.50
3- 4 ft., B. & B . 3.00
4- 5 ft., B. & B . 4.00
5- 6 ft., B. & B . 4.50
MORUS tatariea pendula (Weeping Mulberry).
5-7 ft., 1 jT. heads . 83.50
5- 7 ft., 2 yr. heads . 4.50
PAULOWNIA imperialis {tomentosa) (Empress Tree).
Stateh* tree with large foliage. Blue flowers produced in
large panicles and appear before the leaves.
6- 8 ft . 82.50
8-10 ft . 3.50
PLATANUS oecidentalis (American Plane, Sycamore).
Large tree vdth massive branches, forming a wide head.
8-10 ft . 83.00
orientalis (Oriental Plane). A favorite tree for street and
park planting. Foliage light green and very dense. The
bark peels off the trunk and branches in the Autumn,
lea\-ing the tree with a creamy-white appearance during
the Winter.
10- 11 ft . 85.00
11- 12 ft . 6.50
12- 14 ft . 7.50
All stock is freshly dug and promptly shipped.
8
t
J?^arden/or&Oen/^ome
POPULUS alba nivea (Silver Poplar). Conspicuous tree.
Foliage green above, silverv white and downv beneath.
6-8 ft . ^ . $2.00
balsamifera (Balsam Poplar or Palm of Cilcad). Valu¬
able, rapid growing tree of upright and spreading habit.
The thick, glossv leaves are retained late in Autumn.
8-10 ft . . $1.25
10-12 ft . 2.00
bolleana (Bolle’s Poplar). Grows similar to Lombardy
Poplar, but has silvery-white foliage.
6-8 ft . $2.00
8-10 ft . 2.50
eugenei {monilifera) (Carolina Poplar). A quick growing,
valuable shade tree of pyramidal habit, large, lustrous,
light green leaves.
8-10 ft . $1.50
10-12 ft . 2.00
nigra italica (fastigiaia) (Lombardy Poplar). A very
picturesque and ornamental tree of rapid grow'th and
erect pjTamidal habit. An excellent subject for land¬
scape and screen purposes.
8-10 ft . $1.25
10-12 ft . 2.00
12-14 ft . . 3.00
Special prices for qxiantities.
PRUNUS (Cerasus) avium flore pleno (Double flowering
White Cherry). Early Spring.
3- 4 ft . $4.00
4- 5 ft . 5.00
5- 6 ft . 7.50
rosea pendula (subhirtella pendula) (Weeping Japanese
Cherry). Weeping slender branches are entirely covered
with light pink flowers in early Spring. Splendid lawn
tree.
5-6 ft. stems, 2 yr. heads . $7.50
5-6 ft. stems, 3 yr. heads . 10.00
Japanese Flowering Cherries
Practically indispensable in any extensive planting, they
not onlv are harbingers of Spring when the single varieties
come into bloom, but continue to enhance the landscape with
their beauty for several weeks as the double varieties follow
in succession. We can offer these in 12 varieties in various
sizes, but prefer to make special quotations, giving sizes as
they are available.
Amagowa (Primus lannesiana erecta). Soft pink, semi¬
double fragrant flowers. At maturity assumes a columnar
form.
Avium flore pleno. Double pure white.
Benishi. Double rose-pink flowers.
Gioiki (Prunus lannesiana Gioiki). Greenish-yellow flowers
with red stripes, turning pink when fully open.
Higurashi (Prunus lannesiana amabilis). Double rose-pink
flowers.
Hosokawa (Prunus lannesiana Hosokawa-odora). Double
shpfl-pink flow'ers.
Mount Fuji (Prunus lannesiana Shirotae). Large double
white flowers.
Sekizan-Zakura (Kwansan). Very double old rose flowers,
drooping habit.
Serrulata albo-rosea (Shirofugen) . Large, double, light
pink.
Shirofugen (Prunus serrulata sachalinensis albo-rosea) . Large
double pinkish white flowers.
Toranoo. Double rose-pink flowers.
Veitehi (Prunus serrulata sachalinensis Fugenzo) . Large deep
pink flowers; vigorous grower.
Note list of Flowering Crab Apples — pages 30-31.
9
^uller^Sealey Co?T2pan^7ne.
1-^^ ^JtSStreet - zo^ar^
QUERCUS alba (American White Oak). A stately native
tree w-ith light gray bark and dark green, glossy foliage
which turns violet-purple in Autumn.
6-S ft . So. 00
bicolor (Swamp White Oak). Grajdsh-brown, scaly bark
and deeply lobed foliage which turns bright scarlet in
Autumn.
6-8 ft . 83.50
8-10 ft . 5.00
coceinea (Scarlet Oak). A beautiful native tree with large,
bright sWning foliage which turns brilliant scarlet in Fall.
6-8 ft . S3. 50 8-10 ft . . . S5.00
macrocarpa (Bur Oak). Vigorous gro-wing tree ’ndth deeply
furrowed brown bark and corkj' branches. Leaves lus¬
trous green above, whitish below. Acorns large and mossy.
6-8 ft . S3. 50 8-10 ft . S4.50
palustris (Pin Oak). A very distinct tree w-ith graceful
drooping branches and bright green, shiny, deeply lobed
foliage, which changes to deep red in Autumn. Valuable
tree for lawn or avenue.
8-10 ft . S4.00 10-12 ft . S7.50
12-14 ft . SIO.OO
Prices for larger sizes on application,
phellos (Willow Oak). A compact growing tree with long,
narrow leaves and smooth bark.
5- 6 ft . S3. 50 6-8 ft . .S4.50
pendunculata (robur) (English Oak). A vigorous, large
spreading tree. Verv statelv and majestic.
6- 8 ft . S4.00 8-10 ft . S5.00
rubra (Red Oak). A rapid growing tree of broad spreading
habit. Large, shiny foliage which turns to a bronzy-red
in the Fall.
8-10 ft . S6.50 10-12 ft . Sll.OO
ROBINIA hispida (Pink Locust). Small tree bearing clear
pink flowers on long racemes.
3-4 ft . Sl.OO
pseudoeacia (Black Locust). Medium-sized tree with
light green, smooth foliage and bearing racemes of white,
pea-shaped flowers in great profusion.
6-8 ft . SI. 50 8-10 ft . S2.00
SALIX alba (White Willow). Stubby tree with yellow-brown
branches and grav, silkv foliage.
5- 6 ft . SI. 50 6-8 ft . S2.00
babylonica (Weeping Willow). Bright green foliage borne
on long, slender, drooping branches.
6- 8 ft . SI. 75 10-12 ft . S3.75
blanda (babylonica dolorosa) (Wisconsin Weeping Wil¬
low). Branches green and shiny leaves, glaucous beneath.
6-8 ft . SI. 50 8-10 ft . S2.00
caprea (Pussy Willow). Very conspicuous in earlv Spring.
3-4 ft . S0.60 4-5 ft . Sl.OO
6-8 ft. . . . _. . S1.50
elegantissima (Thurlow's Weeping Willow). Long, droop¬
ing branches with yellow bark spotted brown. Very
handsome.
6-8 ft . S2.00 8-10 ft . S3.00
incana (rosmarinif olia) . Long, thin branches and long
narrow, silverv leaves.
3- 4 ft . S0.90 4-5 ft . S1.25
pentandra (laurifolia) (Laurel-leaf Willow). Vigorous
grower with dark green, glossy foliage.
4- 5 ft . SO. 75 6-8 ft . SI. 50
vitellina aurea (Golden Willow). The Golden yellow
branches are very conspicuous in Winter.
4-5 ft . SO. 90 6-8 ft . SI. 50
vitellina britzensis. Has bright red bark.
4-6 ft . Sl.OO 6-8 ft . SI. 50
vitellina pendula (Golden Weeping Willow). Habit sim¬
ilar to babvlonica, with yellow branches.
4-6 ft . SI. 50 6-8 ft . S2.00
8-10 ft . S3.00
If interested in Herbaceous Perennials, please write for
special catalogue.
10
SASSAFRAS variifolium (Common Sassafras). Forms a
spreading round top, light green foliage turning orange-
yellow in Fall. Should be transplanted in Spring.
5- 6 ft . S3.00 6-8 ft . S3. 75
SOPHORA japonica (Pagoda Tree or Cliinese Scholar Tree).
Flowers white, appear in late Summer. Conspicuous
green bark in Winter.
3- 4 ft . S2.50 4-5 ft . S3. 00
SORBUS amerieana (American _AIountain-ash). A native
tree with sharply-toothed foliage and large, bright red
berries.
6- 8 ft . S2.25
aucuparia (European Alountain-ash). A valuable lawn
tree bearing orange-scarlet berries in Fall, a favorite food
for robins.
6-8 ft . S2.50 8-10 ft . S3.00
10-12 ft . S4.50
STYRAX japonica (Japanese Snowball). Low, spreading
symmetrical tree especially adapted for border or speci¬
men planting. The nodding bell-shaped flowers appear
in June-July.
4- 5 ft . SI. 25 5-6 ft . S2.00
TILIA amerieana (American Linden, Basswood). Vigorous
tree with large, shining, dark green heart-shaped leaves.
The yellow flowers are very fragrant.
8-10 ft . S2.75 10-12 ft . S4.75
12-14 ft . S7.50
platyphyllos (Broad-leaved European Linden). Superb
tree with large foliage and fragrant, yellow flowers.
8-10 ft . S4.75 10-12 . S7.50
tomentosa (argentea). Distinct ornamental tree of
pjTamidal, compact habit. Leaves are large and have a
verv striking silvery sheen underneath.
8-io ft . S3.75 10-12 ft . S6.00
vulgaris (europaea) (Small-leaved European Linden).
Compact growing tree with small, dark green leaves and
verv fragrant flowers.
8-io ft . S4.50 10-12 ft . S5.50
ULMUS amerieana (American White Elm). A beautiful
taU growing tree, well adapted for lawn or street planting.
8-10 ft . S3.00 9-11 ft . So.OO
10-12 ft . 86.00
amerieana Moline. A select strain ha\mg large handsome
foliage of vigorous growth. It quickly develops into a
dense conical specimen. Smooth, clean bark.
6-8 ft . S2.50 8-10 ft . S3.50
10-12 ft . S5.00
amerieana (Vase-shape). This is the t5*pical spreading
Elm selected for its splendid characteristics. Large
foliage, straight clean stem and uniform in shape.
6-8 ft . S2.50 8-10 ft . S3. 50
10-12 ft . S5.00
campestris (English Elm). Densely branched and round
topped. Leaves dark green and remain several weeks
longer than on American Elm.
6- 8 ft . S2.75 10-12 ft . SO.OO
8-10 ft . 3.75 12-14 ft . 9.00
foliacea umbraeulifera. A striking Elm with clean
straight stem and Light gray bark. Much branched on
top, forming a compact, globe-shaped head, small leaves.
8-9 ft. Standards . S7.50
glabra pendula (Camperdown Weeping Elm)._ A beautiful
weeping tree, the long branches spread horizontally and
then gradually droop to the ground.
6-7 ft
We issue an up-to-date descriptive list on Roses.
11
S7.50
and Evergreens
The hardy, coniferous evergreens are of great value in nearly
all ornamental plantings, as they preseive their foliage and
coloiing Summer and Winter, and add much to the beauty of
the landscape duiing that peiiod when most trees and shrubs
are without leaves. They are now largely used for foundation
plantings and give any home a dignified appearance that can¬
not be produced by any other plants.
The best time to plant them is in early Spring and from
August 15th to the end of September.
All evergreens are dug with a ball of earth, securely wrapped
in builap, which is removed when the trees are planted in
their permanent location.
Make the holes large enough to allow for the proper spread¬
ing of all roots and if the soil is poor, eniich it with some well
rotted manure. Overhead spraying duiing the hot Summer
will help them considerably, but this should be done in the
evening and not during the scorching hours of the day.
Truck deliveries arranged if quantity of plants ordered and
distance warrant it.
Prices quoted in tkis cataJog are F. O. B. skipping
point; packing ckarged extra at cost. All goods are
offered subject to being unsold on receipt of order
and we reserve tke right to change prices if current
conditions require it.
ABIES concolor (White Fir). A hardy and beautiful ever¬
green tree of graceful, stately habit. The silvery green
foliage is long and broad. A most desirable variety and
well adapted for lawn planting.
2-2H ft . S7.50 3-4 ft . Sll.OO
4-5 ft . _ . $14.00
Prices for larger specimens on request,
homolepis ( braehyphylla) (Short-leaved Fir). Very
hardy and vigorous-growing variety. The pointed leaves
are dark green above and glaucous beneath.
4-5 ft . $12.50 5-6 ft . $18.00
nordmanniana (Nordmann’s Fir). The massive, shining
foliage is dark green above, slightly glaucous beneath.
One of the finest Silver Firs.
2- 3 ft . $7.50 3-4 ft . $12.00
veitehi (Veitch’s Silver Fir). A hardy and vigorous grow¬
ing tree, well adapted for our climate. Foliage dark,
lustrous green above, silvery blue beneath.
3-4 ft . $9.00 4-5 ft . $11.00
CEDRUS atlantica glauca. (Blue Mount Atlas Cedar).
6-7 ft . t . $16.00
CRYPTOMERIA japonica dacrydoides. Loose fantastic
grower with light green foliage.
234-3 ft . $9.00
lobbi (Japanese Cedar). Leaves dark green, stiff and prickly
and turn bronze in Fall.
3- 334 ft . S7.50 4 ft . $12.50
5 ft . $16.00
JUNIPERUS ehinensis (Chinese Juniper). Pyranridal
growing variety with dense, silver-green, scale-like foliage.
3-334 ft . $8.00 434 ft . f 10.00
ehinensis albo-variegata. In growth and habit similar to
preceding. Foliage is interspersed with sprays of white.
2-234 ft . $6.00 234-3 ft . p.50
ehinensis eolumnaris (Columnar Chinese Juniper).
Beautiful cone-shaped variety with prickly dark gray
foliage.
234-3 ft . $6.75 3-334 ft . $7.75
4-43/^ ft . $12.50
Inquiries on the “rare” as well as on the “ordinary”
are welcomed.
12
J?^arden/or§Oe?j^ome ^
JUNIPERUS — C ontinued
chinensis columnaris viridis. A light green form of the
preceding. Slower in growth.
2H-3 ft . S6.75 3-4 ft . S9.00
chinensis fortunei. An upright form with quadrangular
branches; graj'-green foliage.
3-3K ft . S8.00 33^-4 ft . S9.50
chinensis japonica (Japanese Juniper). Spreading vari¬
ety, with dark green foliage.
18-24 in . $4.50 2)^-3 ft . $8.o0
chinensis japonica albo-marginata. Green foliage vari¬
egated with with branchlets.
2-2^ ft. . 89.00
chinensis japonica aurea (Golden Japanese Juniper) .
Distinct and attractive bush vith small, scaly golden
leaves closely adpressed to branchlets; spreading.
15-18 in . 83.50 18-24 in . $4.50
chinensis japonica aurea variegata. The spreading
green branchlets are sprayed with yellow.
134-2 ft . 85.00
chinensis neaboriensis (Conical Chinese Juniper). A
very hardy plant fornung a formal narrow pjuamid;
pricklv leaves.
2-234 ft . S^-"5 3-334 ft . S7.00
chinensis oblonga. Distinct variety forming a broad
irregular pyramid. The grajdsh foliage turns a purple
shade in Winter.
2 -234 ft . 84.50 3 -334 ft . 87.50
2^-3 ft.... . 6.00 334-4 ft . 10.00
chinensis pfltzeriana (Pfitzer Juniper). Extremely hardy
and valuable variety*, of spreading habit; silvery-green
feathery foliage. Especially adapted for rough, exposed
positions.
134-2 ft . 82.00 234-3 ft . 88.00
2 -234 ft . . 6.00 334-4 ft. specimen. .. 15.00
4-434 ft. specimen. . $18.00
chinensis sargenti. (Sargent Juniper). A very hardy,
valuable plant with grass-green foliage. Valuable ground
cover and rock plant.
15-18 in . $4.50 24 in . $7.50
communis (Common Juniper). Erect tall vase-shaped
shrub with needle-like foliage formed in clusters. Glau¬
cous, dark blue fruit.
15-18 in . $2.00 18-24 in . $3.00
2-234 ft . 84.00
communis aurea (Golden Common Juniper) . Low spread¬
ing habit. Foliage particularly bright in Spring.
15-18 in . . . $3.00
communis canadensis (Canada Juniper). Forms a low
vase-shaped bush, leaves dark green above, bluish beneath.
Fine for slopes and bank planting.
15-18 in . $2.50 18-24 in . $3.50
2-234 ft.... . ,...$4.50
communis cracovica (Polish Juniper b Very hardy; an
erect growing varietv with dark green leaves.
1 3i-2 ft . $3.00 2-234 ft . 84.50
communis depressa plumosa. Exceedingly hardy and
spreading plant ; assumes purple color in Winter.
15-18 in . $4.50 18-24 in . $6.00
communis hibernica (Irish Juniper). Forms a close,
columnar tree. Branches erect, densely covered with
rich, glaucous green foliage.
234-3 ft . $4.50 3-33^ ft . $6.00
communis suecica (Swedish Juniper). Similar in growth
to Irish Juniper, but not quite as compact, light green,
glaucous foliage.
2-234 ft . 84.00 234-3 ft . 86.00
conferta (litoralis) (Shore Juniper). Prostrate variety
with large spreading leaves. Easeful for seashore plant¬
ing, also sand3' places.
15-18 in .
It will please us to quote on your requirements.
13
83.50
Culler-Seal ey Co?7many:777C.
aVexoyyrk.
JUNIPERUS— Continued
excelsa stricta (Greek Juniper). Decidedly conical in
form. Foliage glaucous and densely arranged around
the branches.
18-24 in . S4.50 2-2)^ ft . S7.00
horizontalis (prostrata) (Creeping Savin). Dull green
leaves, branches trail on ground.
15-18in . $1.75 1)^-2 ft . $3.00
horizontalis glauca (Blue Creeping Savin). A much more
desirable form. The steely blue foliage assumes a bronzy-
purplish hue in Winter.
15-18 in . $2.50 1^-2 ft . $3.50
horizontalis douglasi (Waukegan Juniper). Dark green
foliage; low spreading habit.
12-15 in . $2.50 15-18 in . $3.00
sabina (Sabin Juniper). Bushy and low growing, with
semi-erect branches and deep green leaves.
18-24 in . $3.50 24-30 in . $5.00
sabina tamariscilolia (Gray Carpet Juniper). A low
growing, densely branched trailing plant, with bright
gray-green foliage.
18-24 in . $4.75 24-30 in . $6.50
squamata. Prostrate variety with crowded grayish-green
foliage.
2-23^ ft. spread . $7.50
squamata albovariegata. A white variegated form of
above.
2- 23^ ft. spread . $7.50
squamata meyeri (Meyer Juniper). A new and rare
evergreen with distinct glaucous blue foliage.
15-18 in . $6.50
virginiana ( Red Cedar) . A native variety of conical form ,
densely branched with rich green foliage.
3- 4 ft . $4.75 5-6 ft . $9.00
4- 5 ft . 7.00 6-7 ft . 12.00
virginiana albospicata (White Tip Red Cedar). , The
pendulous branchlets are tipped with silvery-white
3K-4 ft . $8.50
virginiana burki. Forms a dense column. Distinct blue
foliage.
31^-4 ft . $8.00
virginiana cannarti. Pyramidal, very compact grower.
Verv rich, deep green foliage.
3-33^ ft . $6.50 4-43^ ft . $9.00
virginiana elegantissima (Gold Tip Red Cedar).
Branches have bright yellow tips which turn bronze in
Winter.
23^-3 ft . $6.00
virginiana glauca (Silver Red Cedar). Distinct bluish-
gray foliage. Forms a narrow column.
3K-4ft . $7.50 4-43^ ft . $9.00
41^-5 ft . $12.50
virginiana keteleeri. Symmetrical,' compact formal type
with ascending branches. Intense green foliage.
3-4 ft . $7.50 4-5 ft . $10.00
virginiana pendula (Weeping Red Cedar). Branches
droop over.
23^-3 ft . $5.00
virginiana schotti. Habit columnar, foliage light green
and feathery.
2-21^ ft . $5.00 3-4 ft . $7.50
virginiana smithi. A scarce variety of compact py¬
ramidal habit. The grass-green foliage does not change
color in Winter.
23^-3 ft . $6.50 3-334 ft . $8.00
virginiana tripartita (Fountain Red Cedar). Grayish
pricklv foliage. Forms a wide irregular bush.
2-234 ft . $4.50
Note suggestions for special purposes in back of book.
14
PICEA alba (canadensis) (White Spruce). Upright, compact
form with silvery gray leaves. Will stand severe pruning
and can therefore be used for hedges and windbreaks.
3- 4 ft . §5.75 5 ft . §9.00
6 ft . §12.00
alcockiana (Bicolor). Pyramidal, with horizontally slen¬
der spreading branches. Leaves are dark green above,
silvery beneath.
4- 5 ft . §12.50
engelmanni (Engelmann’s Spruce). Compact, pyramidal
form, branches arranged in whorls, spreading and slender.
The four-sided leaves are long and sharp and of bluish-
green color.
3 ft . §9.00 4 ft . §11.00
excelsa (Norway Spruce). Commonly known as Christmas
Tree. Tall growing, pyramidal tree. Foliage dark green.
3-4 ft . §5.00 4-5 ft . §7.50
5-6 ft . §9.00
Special prices for quantities and larger sizes.
excelsa gregoryana. A dwarf and ornamental form, with
dense dark green, short foliage.
10-12 in . §10.00 12-15 in . §15.00
excelsa maxwell! . A prostrate grower.
15-18 in. spread. . . .§12.00 18-21 in. spread. . . .§15.00
21-24 in. spread . §20.00
glauca conica (Dwarf Alberta Spruce). Very rare. A
compact cone-shaped variety of slow growth and very
dense foliage. Splendid subject for rock gardens and
formal effects.
10-12 in . §4.50 12-15 in . §6.50
15-18 in . §9.00
omorika (Servian Spruce). A handsome tree forming a
narrow pyramid; strong, shining, dark green leaves.
3-3 H ft . §10.00
orientalis (Oriental Spruce). A very graceful, slow grow¬
ing tree, with short, glossy, dark green foliage. Good
for lawn purposes.
2-23^ ft . §7.00 4 ft . §12.00
5-6 ft . §12.50
polita (Tiger Tail Spruce). Forms a dense, broad, pyra¬
midal head with stout branches. _ The pale green leaves
are incurved, rigid, and sharp pointed.
3 ft . §7.50 5 ft . §12.50
pungens (Colorado Spruce). A hardy, slow growing coni¬
fer of symmetrical habit. Foliage bluish to dull green.
3 ft . §7.50 4 ft . §10.00
Prices for larger sizes on application,
pungens glauca (Colorado Blue Spruce). A bluer form
than the preceding.
2- 23^ ft . §9.00 3 ft . §12.00
4 ft . . §15.00
Prices for larger specimens on demand,
pungens glauca kosteri. A very conspicuous and re¬
markable evergreen, grows very symmetrically and
shapely, and is the ideal plant for a specimen. Color of
foliage decidedly blue.
13^-2 ft . §10.00 234-3 ft . §22.00
2 -2}4ft . 15.00 3 -334 ft . 30.00
Specimens from §50.00 to §150.00
PINUS banksiana (Jack Pine). Of rather shrubby growth.
The bright green needles are t^vdsted and in pairs.
3- 4 ft . §5.50 4-5 ft . §7.50
cembra (Swiss Stone Pine). A well branched, conical tree
with silvery green needles grouped in fives. Very hardy.
15-18 in . §4.50 2-234 ft . §10.00
densiflora (Japanese Red Pine). A very hardy variety
with long, slender, bright green needles.
234-3 ft . §4.50 3-334 ft . S5.50
4-5 ft . §7.50
See page 24 for collected Rhododendrons in carload lots.
15
PINUS— Continued
excelsa (Lofty Bhotan Pine). A beautiful lawn tree. Long,
rich, silvery foliage in groups of five, gracefullv pendulous.
2- 2 K ft . S4.00 23^-3 ft . $6.00
flexilis (Lumber Pine). Forms a narrow, open pjuamid,
with horizontal branches and dark green leaves.
3 ft . S7.50 4 ft . $9.00
6 ft . $15.00
montana (Mountain Pine). A handsome low growing
conifer, with ascending branches densely covered with
dull green foliage. Useful for covering rocky slopes.
15-18 in . $4.00 2-23^ ft . $7.50
23^-3 ft . $9.00
montana mughus (Dwarf Mugho Pine). A dwarf, com¬
pact and spreading variety with deep green foliage.
15-18 in. spread . $4.50 2 -2]/^ ft. spread. . .$9.00
18-24 in. spread . 7.50 2)^-3 ft. spread ... 12.00
nigra austriaca (Austrian Pine). A very hardy tree of
rapid growth and stately appearance. Long, dark green
needles. Thrives well near seashore.
2 -23^ ft . $4.00 4 ft . $9.00
234-3 ft . 5.00 5 ft . ..12.00
Prices for quantities and larger specimens on application.
resinosa (Red Pine). Vigorous growing conifer with red¬
dish bark and long, light green foliage. Very desirable
and will grow well in poor soil.
3- 4 ft . $6.50 4-4 14 ft . $9.00
434-5 ft . $12.00
strobus (White Pine). A most valuable and stately native
('onifer, with long, gently drooping, silvery-green foliage.
3-4 ft . $5.50 4-5 ft . $7.50
5-6 ft . $9.00
sylvestris (Scotch Pine). A rapid growing tree with strong
branches and short, stiff, bluish-green foliage.
3-4 ft . $5.50 4-5 ft . $7.50
5-6 ft . $10.00
thunbergi (Japanese Black Pine). Formerly called P.
massoniana. An imposing tree with stiff, dark green
foliage. Good for seaside planting.
234-3 ft . $4.50 3-4 ft . $7.50
4-5 ft . $9.00
PSEUDOTSUGA douglasi (Douglas Fir). One of the most
desirable and important conifers. A rapid grower and
verv shapelv, with dark, bluish-green foliage.
2 ‘ -234 ft . $4.50 3-4 ft . $7.50
234-3 ft . 6.50 4-5 ft . 10.00
RETINOSPORA lilifera (Thread-branched Cypress). A
graceful and ornamental tree, with bright green, thread¬
like pendulous foliage.
2 -234 ft . $5.00 3-334 ft . S9.00
234-3 ft . 6.50 4-5 ft . 15.00
filifera aurea. A golden form of preceding.
18-24 in. spread . $5.00 24-30 in. spread . $7.50
obtusa (Hinoki Cypress). Slow growdng, graceful tree
with bright clear green foliage.
2-234 ft . $4.25 234-3 ft . $6.00
3-3J4 ft . $8.50
obtusa aurea youngi. Similar to preceding, but the
young foliage is golden vellow and the branches pendulous.
2-234 ft . S6.00 234-3 ft . $8.00
3-334 ft . 19.00
obtusa compacta (Football Cypress). Almost spherical
in shape; remains good green throughout the Winter.
15-18 in . $3.50 18-24 in . $4.50
obtusa crippsi. The hardiest of the golden Retinosporas.
Slow grower; very rare and choice.
1^-2 ft . $5.00 2-234 ft . $6.00
We are always pleased to quote on large specimens not listed.
16
RETINOSPORA — Continued
obtusa gracilis. Compact grower, with dark green foli¬
age. Leaves closely appressed, form a flat, frondlike
arrangement at end of branch.
lS-24 in . 83.50 23^-3 ft . 86.75
2-23^ ft . 5.00 3 -33/^ ft . 8.50
obtusa gracilis compacta. A very compact and slow
growing variety. The dwarf plants appear roughly pyra¬
midal in outline.
8-10 in . 83.50 12-15 in . 86.00
18 in . 88.50
pisifera (Pea Fruited Cypress). Upright growing, graceful
tree with light green, feathery foliage.
18-24 in .
. 82.50
3-4 ft .
. 87.50
2-234 ft .
. 4.50
4-5 ft .
. 12.50
Lsifera aurea.
18-24 in .
Golden featherv foliage.
. 83.00 sU-i ft .
_ 810.00
2-234 ft .
. 4.50
4 -434 ft .
. 12.50
3-334 ft .
. 7.50
6 ft .
. 18.00
plumosa (Plumelike Japanese Cj^press). Upright pjTamidal
form, with soft plumelike, featherv light green foliage.
18-24 in . 82.75 23^-3 ft . 85.50
2-2^ ft . 3.75 3 -334 ft . 6.75
334-4 ft . 88.50
plumosa aurea. Similar in habit to preceding, with
golden vellow foliage.
18-24 in . 83.50 234-3 ft . 86.00
2-234 ft . 4.50 3 -334 ft . 7.50
4-434 ft . 810.00
plumosa lutescens (Dwarf Yellow Plume Cypress). Forms
a low round-topped bush with bright sulphur-tinted
branchlets. Very attractive.
12-15 in . 82.50 15-18 in . 83.50
134-2 ft . 85.00
squarrosa sulphurea (Sulphur AIoss Cj-press). Very
distinct trees, with spreading, feathery branchlets,
tinted and tipped with bright clear yellow.
12-15 in . 82.50 18-24 in . 84.50
squarrosa veitchi (Veitch Moss Cj-press). Foliage dense
featherv and blue-grav, gi\"ing wooUv appearance.
15-18 in . 82.50 2 -234 ft . 85.00
18-24 in . 3.50 234-3 ft . 6.00
3-334 ft . S7.50
SCIADOPITYS verticillata (Japanese Umbrella Pine). A
unique and beautiful conifer of compact habit and conical
in form. Xeedles very long, shiny green above and a
line of white underneath. Grooved on both sides.
2-234 ft . 812.00 234-3 ft . 815.00
TAXUS baccata (English Yew). Upright habit of growth,
’v\-ith dark, glossv, leatherv foliage.
18-24 in . 86.50
baccata fastigiata (hibernica) (Irish AVw). Pyramidal
and upright: very attractive, and a splendid subject for
formal gardens. Densely covered with glossy, dark
green leaves; not verv hardv.
2 ft . . . 812.50
baccata repandens (Spreading Yew). A graceful spread¬
ing form, -n-ith deep, lustrous green foliage. Very hardy
and desirable.
15-18 in . 84.50 18-24 in . 85.50
2-234 ft . S7.50
canadensis (Canadian Yew). A prostrate variety, with
wdde-spreading branches. Foliage dark green and fruit
bright red; very hardy.
15-18 in . 84.00 18-24 in . 85.50
2-23^ ft . 87.00
cuspidata (Japanese Yew). (Spreading Form). Very hardy,
low growing form, -R-ith dark green leaves. Very desirable.
18-24 in . 86.00 2-234 ft . S8.50
234-3 ft . 812.50
Larger specimens . 825.00 to 850.00
Please write us at any time for suggestions.
17
^'uller-Sealey Co?npany.777e.
Street - OVeivpbrA.
TAXUS — Continued
cuspidata capitata (Upright Japanese Yew). Very hardy
variety, with dark green foliage. Can be clipped into
shapely pyramids. Splendidly adapted for formal gar¬
dens and hedges.
18-24 in . $6.00 2^-3 ft . $11.00
2-2 ft . 7.50 3 -33^ ft . 15.00
4-4^ ft. specimens.. . $30.00
cuspidata brevifolia- A very choice spreading variety
with short, dark green leaves.
12-15 in . $4.00 18-24 in . $8.50
15-18 in . 6.00 24-30 in . 20.00
THUJA occidentalis (American Arborvitae). The common
upright, densely branched evergreen; has bright green,
scaly foliage. Grows rapidly and is largely used for wind¬
breaks and hedges.
2 -2K ft . $3.00 4-4^ ft . $7.00
2K-3 ft . 4.00 5-53^ ft . 9.00
3 -33^ ft . 5.50 6-63^ ft . 12.50
Prices for quantities and large specimens on demand.
occidentalis Columbia (Silver-tipped Arborvitae). Strong
habit, broad foliage with silver variegation.
1^-2 ft . $3.75 2-21^ ft . $5.00
occidentalis douglasi aurea (Douglas Golden Arbor¬
vitae). A vigorous growing plant, forming a broad
pyramid, with golden-green foliage.
13^-2 ft . $3.50 23^-3 ft . $5.00
2 -21^ ft . 4.00 4 -5 ft . 9.50
occidentalis elegantissima (Golden-tipped Arborvitae).
The tips of the young shoots are golden yellow during
Summer.
1 3^-2 ft . $2.75 2-23^ ft . $4.00
234-3 ft . $5.00
occidentalis ellwangeriana. Low, broad pyramid with
slender branches.
2^-3 ft . $5.00 3-334. ft . S6.50
occidentalis globosa (Globe Arborvitae). A dense, low,
globular bush with rich green leaves.
15-18 in . $2.75 18-24 in . $3.75-$4.00
occidentalis globosa nova. Same form as preceding,
with little white tips at end of branchlets.
12-15 in . $2.50
occidentalis hoveyi. Dwarf, egg-shaped form with golden
tinged foliage.
12 in . $1.75 15 in . $2.25
18-24 in . $3.50
occidentalis “Little Gem.” Very dwarf, grows broader
than high, with flat branchlets of a nice green color.
12-15 in . $3.50 15-18 in . $4.50
occidentalis lutea. (Peabody’s Golden _ Arborvitae). A
pyramidal form with intense golden foliage.
214-3 ft . $5.00 3-334 ft . $6.50
4-5 ft . $9.50
occidentalis plicata {douglasi pyramidalis) (Moss Arbor¬
vitae). Slender pyramid with rich, deep blue-green foli¬
age, carried on stiff fernlike branches.
134-2 ft . $2.75 214-3 ft . $5.00
2 -234 ft . 4.00 3 -314 ft . 6.00
occidentalis pyramidalis (Pyramidal Arborvitae). Of
very distinct columnar growth, very densely branched,
with dark green, glossy foliage which does not change
during the Winter.
2 -2^ ft . $3.75 3 -3M ft . $5.50
2^-3 ft . 4.75 314-4 ft . 7.00
4-5 ft . $9.00
occidentalis riversi (Rivers Arborvitae). Bright green
foliage, forms shapely broad pyramid.
2^-3 ft . $5.00 3-334 ft . $6.50
3^-4 ft . $7.50
occidentalis rosenthali. Compact grower with dark
green, dense foliage.
2-234 ft . $5.00 234-3 ft . $6.00
3-334 ft . $7.50
All stock is freshly dug and promptly shipped.
18
J?^ardenJbr^ven/y^ome
THUJA — Continued.
occidentalis spiralis. Distinct variety of formal erect
habit. Rich in appearance with peculiarly twisted
foliage.
2-2M-ft . $4.00 23^-3 ft . $5.00
3-33^ ft . $6.00
occidentalis umbraculifera (Umbrella Arbor\dtae). A
compact dwarf variety of mushroom shape. Rich green
foliage.
12-15 in . $2.50 15-18 in . $3.50
occidentalis vervaeneana. A choice variety of compact
habit, with yellowish foliage; very hardy.
18-24 in . $2.50 3-334 ft . S6.00
2-234 ft . 3.50 4-434 ft . 9-00
occidentalis atrovirens (Lobbi atrovirens). A very orna¬
mental and hardy variety, vith sUghtly drooping branches
and fleshj^ shining, dark green foliage.
2 -234 ft . $4.00 3 -334 ft . $6.50
234-3 ft . 5.00 334-4 ft . 7.50
occidentalis wareana (sibirica). A very hardy form, with
large, glaucous green foliage. Forms a broad pyramid.
2-234 ft . 13.75 234-3 ft . $4.75
3-3^ ft . $7.00 _
orientalis {Biota orientalis) (Chinese Arbor\’itae) . Dense,
pyramidal tree, with upright branches and fresh green
foliage, turning to bronze in Winter.
2- 2 ft . $3.50 434-5 ft . $7.50
3- 334 ft . 5.50 5 -6 ft . 10.00
6-7 ft . $12.00
orientalis aurea conspicua (Goldspire Arbor\’itae) . Dis¬
tinct form, having a conspicuous golden color in Summer
and bronzy yellow in Winter. PjTamidal shape.
134-2 ft . $4.00 2-2 ft . $5.00
orientalis aurea nana. A very pretty dwarf form with
golden yellow foliage.
10-12 in . $2.25 12-15 in . $3.25
15-18 in . $4.25
orientalis elegantissima (Yellow Column Arborvitae).
Handsome variety; assumes rich deep golden-bronze
color in Winter.
134-2 ft . $3.75 2-234 ft . ^5.25
234-3 ft . $6.25
standishi (Japanese Arborvitae). A rare species, with
pendulous branches and large, fleshy, light green foliage.
2-234 ft . $4.50 234-3 ft . $6.50
3-334-ft . $7.50
TSUGA canadensis (American Hemlock). A broad, pyra¬
midal tree, vdth slender, soft, pendulous branches. Foli¬
age dull green above, striped beneath.
2 -234 ft . $4.75 4 -434 ft . $10.00
234-3 ft . 6.75 5 -534 ft . 15.00
3 -334 ft . 7.50 Specimens.. . .20.00- 35.00
canadensis microphylla (Mountain Hemlock). Grace¬
ful, slender branches wdth bluish-green foliage.
2-3 ft . . . $6.50
canadensis pendula (Sargenti). A choice variety of per¬
manent weeping habit and graceful, spraylike branches.
2-3 ft . $12.50 3-4 ft . $15.00
caroliniana (Carolina Hemlock). A rapid growing hand¬
some tree of moderate stature. Foliage darker than the
common Hemlock.
2 ft . $5.00 3 ft . $7.50
4 ft . $12.00
diversifolia. A pretty species with reddish-brown bark
and short, blunt, dark green leaves.
2-234 ft . $7.00 234-3 ft . $9.50
sieboldi (Japanese Hemlock). A handsome tree ^th
spreading, slender branches and dark green foliage,
striped beneath, which is rather larger than that of the
Common Hemlock.
18-24 in . $5.00 2-234 ft . S7.00
234-3 ft . $9.00
Note list of Flowering Crab Apples — pages 38-39.
19
^tu/ier-Sealey Co77UDany,7?7C.
1 JVesi ^3 St reef ~ CtVe rvy^rk.
Evergreen Flowering
Shrubs
This section of hardy shrubs contains many varieties which
produce magnificent flowers and add agreeably to the land¬
scape. Some of them, like Rhododendrons and Pieris, aie
now largely used in foundation plantings, while others will
thrive well in shady places; and then, again, some kinds can
be used for covering rocky slopes. While Rhododendrons
will grow and develop into fine specimens, they are neverthe¬
less more effective when planted in masses.
Hardy Evergreen Azaleas
Many of the following varieties are absolutely hardy and
will withstand our most severe Winters, but some need to
be planted in sheltered places and well protected duiing the
Winter. While they like a soil containing a fair quantity of
leafmold or humus, most of them thrive in ordinary garden
soil. They do not like lime or limy soil. They make excel¬
lent subjects for rock gardens. A good mulch of leaves be¬
tween the plants and a cover of Pine or Hemlock branches
laid over them will prove sufficient protection during cold
weather.
The more tender varieties are marked with an *
All these hardy evergreen shrubs, if not pot grown,
are shipped balled and burlapped.
Truck deliveries arranged, if quantity of plants
ordered and distance warrant it.
Prices quoted in this catalog are F. O. B. shipping
point; packing charged extra at cost. All goods are
offered subject to being unsold on receipt of order
and we reserve the right to change prices if current
conditions require it.
AZALEA amoena. A low growdng hardy variety, with rosy
purple flowers.
12-15 in. diam . $2.75 15-18 in diam . $3.50
18-21 in. diam . $6.00
amoena superba. A compact grower with beautiful dark
purple flowers.
10-12 in. diam . $2.00 12-15 in. diam . $3.00
15-18 in. diam. . $3.75
benigiri. Rather narrow foliage, nice compact habit.
Flowers bright red.
10-12 in. diam . $2.00 12-15 in . $3.00
bakata-shiro. Single, snow-white flowers. Low, bushy
grower; dark green narrow leaves.
10-12 in. diam . $2.75 12-15 in. diam . $3.50
*hinamoyo. Small foliage and clear soft pink flowers.
10-12 in. diam . $2.50 12-15 in . $3.25
hinodegiri. Lustrous foliage and scarlet flowers.
10-12 in. diam . $2.50 12-15 in. diam . $3.75
15-18 in. diam . $6.00
indica alba (ledifolia alba). Luxuriant grower and
profuse bloomer. Pure white flowers.
12-15 in. high . $2.00 15-18 in. high . $3.00
18-24 in. high . $6.50
indica rosea (magnifica). White flowers with a rose-pink
throat.
12-15 in. high . $2.00
If interested in Herbaceous Perennials, please write for
special catalogue.
20
AZALEA — Continued.
indica lilacina. A beautiful addition to the indica type
with large flowers of pure lilac.
10-12 in. high . S2.00 12-15 in. high . $2.50
macrantha. Large, single salmon-red flowers. Very com¬
pact grower; blooms late.
10-12 in. diam . $2.75 12-14 in. diam . $3.75
14-16 in. diam . $4.75
macrantha flore pleno. Large double, salmon-red flowers.
10-12 in. diam . $2.75 12-14 in. diam . $3.75
14-16 in. diam . $4.75
maxwelli. Large single carmine-red flowers. Low grower.
12-15 in. diam . $2.00 15-18 in. diam . $3.00
*Yayegiri. Intense green, narrow foliage. Flowers salmon-
red, semi-double.
10-12 in. diam . $2.75 12-15 in. diam . $3.50
Yodogawa. Semi-evergreen. Purplish-pink double flowers
in early Spring.
12-15 in . $2.50 13^-2 ft . $4.50
15-18 in . 3.00 2 -23^ ft . 6.00
Berberis
The follovdng are evergreen varieties of very recent intro¬
duction. They are a great and interesting addition to the
family and many of them can be used to great advantage in
rock gardens.
BERBERIS buxifolia (Magellan Barberry). Compact
dwarf bushy grower, resembling the common Boxwood.
Well adapted for edging beds.
Plants in 4 in. pots . $1.00
buxifolia nana. An even more compact grower than
preceding.
Plants in 4 in. pots . $1.00
julianae. Beautiful and rare variety; is one of the hardiest
shurbs. It stays perfectly green all Winter and blends
well in plantings -with other evergreens.
Pot growm plants 10-12 in . $1.25
triacanthophora. Grows about 5 feet tall, has toothed
narrow leaves and glossy black fruit.
Plants in 4 in. pots . $1.00
verrueulosa (Warty Barberry). A compact growing vari¬
ety of medium size with shiny foliage distinctly blue
underneath. Fragrant yellow flowers.
Plants in 4 in. pots . $1.00
BUXUS sempervirens (Boxwood). Very compact growing
plant, with small, glossy, dark green foliage. Can be
clipped and trained in many various shapes and is there¬
fore largely used in formal gardens.
Bush Form:
10-12 in . $1.50 15-18 in . $2.50
12-15 in . 2.00 18-24 in . 3.50
Larger plants . $7.50-$20.00
Sizes and prices for Pyramids and Standards supplied
on request.
sempervirens sufiruticosa. Dwarf Boxwood edging.
4-5 in . $25.00 per 100 5-6 in . $30.00 per 100
^ 6-8 in . $45.00 per 100
DAPHNE cneorum (Garland Flower). A low growing plant,
vdth narrow, glaucous green foliage and bright pink,
fragrant flowers.
10-12 in. pot grown
We issue an up-to-date descriptive list on Roses.
21
$1.75
^'uller-Sealep^ Companv^nd
"yVest ^^mStreet - w^orA,
ILEX crenata (Japanese Holly). A compact, bushy plant,
with oval, smooth dark green foliage. Can be clipped
and used for hedges.
12-15 in. pot grown plants . $2.25
24-30 in. pot grown plants . 5.00
crenata microphylla. Smaller leaves and hardier than
preceding.
12-15 in. B. & B . $2.00 15-18 in. B. & B . $3.00
18-24 in. B. & B . $4.00
glabra (Prinos glaber) (Inkberry). Upright growing,
bushy shrub, with rather dark green, shiny leaves.
Bears a profusion of fine black berries in Fall.
12-15 in. B. & B . $2.00 18 in. high bushy. . . . $3.00
24 in. high bushy . $5.50
opaca (American Holly). A low-growing tree with spread¬
ing branches and large, shiny thorny leaves. Bright red
berries in Winter.
12-18 in. B. & B . $3.00 18-24 in. B. & B . $5.00
KALMIA latilolia (Mountain-laurel). A beautiful, native
evergreen, with dark green, glossy foliage and rose-
colored flowers carried at the end of the branches.
18 -24 in. nursery grown . $2.75
24 -30 in. nursery grown . 4.00
2)4- 3 ft. nursery grown . 6.00
LEIOPHYLLUM buxifolium prostratum. Forms dense
depressed tufts. Foliage very small and deep green.
6-8 in. 4 in. pots . $1.00
LEUCOTHOE (Andromeda) catesbaei. A valuable plant,
with oblong, shiny foliage, dark green in Summer, turn¬
ing to a bronzy-red in the Fall. The fragrant white
flowers are borne in pendulous racemes. Adapted for
woodland planting.
12-15 in . $1.75 15-18 in . $2.50
lK-2 ft . $3.50
LONICERA nitida. Shrub growing up to 6 feet with upright
branches and small glossy foliage. A native of Western
China.
Pot grown plants . $1.25-$1.50
pileata (Privet Honeysuckle) . Low spreading shrub with
dark green glossy foliage; flowers whitish, fragrant, bear¬
ing purple fruits later in season. Very desirable.
9-12 in. B. & B . $1.00
PACHISTIMA canbyi. Dwarf shrub with trailing branches,
with narrow, oblong foliage. Fine ground cover.
3 in. pots . 75c.
PIERIS floribunda (Andromeda). A low, compact shrub,
with small, dark green leaves. The pretty white flowers
are borne in upright panicles at the end of the branches.
15-18 in . $4.75 18-24 in . $6.75
japonica. Grows taller and more irregular than the pre¬
ceding variety and has light green, glossy foliage and
white flowers.
12-15 in . $3.00 18-24 in . $5.00
24-30 in . $7.50
PYRACANTHA coccinea lalandi (Evergreen Thorn). Dark
green, glossy foliage and white flowers, followed by orange-
colored berries.
1 -13^ ft. pot grown plants . $2.75
1)4-2 ft. pot grown plants . 3.75
2 -2)4 ft- pot grown plants . 4.75
VIBURNUM rhytidophyllum. A striking evergreen shrub
with remarkable foliage, 6-9 in. long and 2-2)4 in- broad.
Prettily crinkled. The upper surface is wonderful deep
green, brownish colored hairs cover the under surface.
Flowers yellowish- white, followed by deep red berries.
Rare.
4 in. pots . $1.50 5 in. pots . $2.00
Specimen 2-2)4 ft. B. & B . $5.50
Specimen 3-4 ft. B. & B . 7.50
Inquiries on the “rare” as well as on the “ordinary”
are welcomed.
22
’J?^rde?7jbr§7)e/y3hn2e
Rhododendrons
These handsome broad-leaved Evergreens adapt themselves
in various locations if suitable varieties are selected.
For shady positions use the maximum varieties and for open
situations the catawbiense sorts. They should always be
planted in groups as this vdll not only protect the soil from
frost but gives them the natural conditions of their habitat.
They do not like lime or limy soil and prefer ground with an
acid condition. While they like moisture, they do not like to
be water-logged and special care should be taken to have the
ground well drained. An addition of leafmold or humus to
the ordinary garden soil will prove very beneficial.
Rhododendron Hybrids
While some varieties are available in various sizes most of
them are at present only obtainable in limited quantities.
Album elegans. Light blush, changing to wTdte; tall grower.
15-18 in . 85.50 18-24 in . $7.00
3-4 ft . $12.00
Catawbiense album. White; grows fairly high.
18-24 in . $7.00 2^ ft . $10.00
Catawbiense grandiflora. Lilac-purple; fair grower.
24 in . _ . $7.00
Bouble de Neige. White. Very dwarf grower.
12-15 in . $6.50
Charles Bagley. Cherry-red; medium.
15-18 in . $5.50
Charles Dickens. Deep rich scarlet.
15-18 in . $5.50
Delicatissimum. Flesh-pink; grows fairly tall.
15-18 in . $5.50 2-2 H ft . . $10.00
Everestianum. Rosy-lilac, spotted yellow; medium.
15-18 in . $5.50 18-24 in . $7.50
F. D. Godman. Crimson; fair grower.
15-18 in . $5.50
Kettledrum. Rich crimson.
15-18 in . $5.50 2-2 3^ ft . $12.00
Lady Armstrong. Pale rose; tall grower.
15-18 in . $5.50
Mrs. C. S. Sargent. Pink with yellow eye; medium.
15-18in . $5.50 23^-3 ft . $18.00
Parsons grandiflorm. Bright carmine; tall.
15-18 in . $5.50
Roseum elegans. Rose; tall grower.
15-18 in . $5.50
Roseum superbum. Rosy-red; tall.
15-18 in . $5.50 23^ ft . $10.00
33^-4 ft . $20.00
Native Rhododendrons
Catawbiense. A very hardy native variety, with broad, shiny
deep green leaves and delicate pink flowers, borne in large
trusses. Nursery Grown Plants
23^ ft . $5.75 3 ft . $7.50
33^ ft . $10.00
Carolinianum. The leaves are small and narrow^, dark green
above, brownish beneath. Clusters of clear rose-pink
flowers. Nursery Grown Plants
1 3^-2 ft . $4.75 2-23^ ft . $6.50
Carolinianum album. Similar to preceding, only flowers
are white. Nursery Grown Plants
13^-2 ft . $4.75 2-23/^ ft . $6.50
Maximum (Great Laurel). A very hardy, native variety,
which thrives well in shady or exposed positions. Large,
dark green foliage and white, slightly tinted pink flow^ers.
Nursery Grown Plants
2 -23/^ ft . $4.75 3 -33^ ft . $8.50
23^-3 ft . 7.00 33^-4 ft . 10.00
It will please us to quote on your requirements.
23
NATIVE RHODODENDRONS— Continued
Minus. Rose-pink flowers in June-July. Not very compact
grower. Bushy Nursery Grown Plants
l-H-2 ft . 15.00 2-23^ ft . $6.00
Dwarf Rhododendrons
Myrtifolium. Dwarf, compact variety with delicate pink
flowers.
Nursery Grown Plants
12-15 in . $3.50 18-24 in . $5.50
2-23^ ft . $7.50
Wilsonianum. A dwarf shrub with pointed leaves and
lavender-colored flowers.
Nursery Grown Plants
15-18 in . $3.50 18-24 in . $5.50
2- 23^ ft . $7.50
Collected Rhododendrons. Etc.
Note — Car holds from 300 to 500 plants, according to sizes
selected.
These prices are f.o.b. shipping point, carload lots only
(smaller quantities at special prices).
All prices are f.o.b. shipping point.
RHODODENDRON maximum. Great Laurel. Flowers
white, shaded pink. July.
1- 2 ft . $0.85 4-5 ft . $1.90
2- 3 ft . 1.10 5-6 ft . 2.50
3- 4 ft . 1.40 6-7 ft . 3.35
RHODODENDRON catawbiense. Large pink flowers. May.
1- 2 ft . $1.10 4-5 ft . $3.25
2- 3 ft . 1.65 5-6 ft . 4.50
3- 4 ft . 2.00 6-7 ft . 6.00
RHODODENDRON carolinianum. Small dark green
leaves, rusty-brown underneath. Flowers rose-pink in
May, prefers sunny situation.
1- 2 ft . $1.10 3-4 ft . $2.00
2- 3 ft . 1.50 4-5 ft . 3.35
KALMIA latifolia (Collected). (Mountain-laurel.) White to
rose-colored flowers in Mav-June.
1- 2 ft . $0.85' 3-4 ft . $1.40
2- 3 ft . 1.15 4-5 ft . 2.00
LEUCOTHOE eatesbaei_ (Collected). Very valuable ever¬
green shrub for planting under trees and on borders of
woodlands and in shady places. Flowers are borne in
drooping racemes and are fragrant.
1-2 ft . $0.60 2-3 ft . $0.75
3- 4 ft . $0.95
If a car of mixed varieties is desired we can ship from the
above quoted kinds as follows:
From North Carolina-. Rhododendron maximum. Rhododen¬
dron catawbiense. Rhododendron carolinianum, Kalmia lati¬
folia, Leucothoe catesbaei.
From Virginia-. Rhododendron maximum. Rhododendron
catawbiense, Kalmia latifolia.
From West Virginia-. Rhododendron maximum, Kalmia
latifolia.
We will be pleased to ascertain freight rates if informed of
your requirements.
Collected Native Azaleas
Supplied in the following varieties:
Arborescens Calendulacea
Rosea Nudiflora
Viscosa
We do not advocate planting Collected Azaleas unless in
large masses or for naturalizing purposes. Prices for these in
carload lots on application. However, we highly recommend
the use of Nursery Grown plants.
Note suggestions for special purposes in back of book.
24
Deciduous
Flowering Shrubs
These are adaptable to a wide range of requirements. They
may be used in garden borders or as foundation planting, or in
conjunction with other plants in a general planting scheme,
always proving their usefulness and attractiveness. The
manj- variations in habit of growth, time of flowering, color
of flowers, must all be considered when making selections,
and those varieties which carry strikingly colored berries or
frm't throughout practically the entire Winter, we wish parti¬
cularly to recommend. We supply only freshly dug shrubs as
Winter storing decreases their vitality
Truck deliveries arranged, if quantity of plants
ordered and distance warrant it.
Prices quoted in this catalog are F. O. B. shipping
point; packing charged extra at cost. All goods are
offered subject to being unsold on receipt of order
and we reserve the right to change prices if current
conditions require it.
ACANTHOPANAX pentaphyllum (Aralia pentaphylla) .
A pretty medium sized shrub of rapid growth and shining,
deep green five lobed leaves. Admirably adapted for
banks and slopes.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, S7 00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, S8.50 per 10
AMELAXCHIER canadensis (botryapiumj (Juneberry).
Bears snowy- white flowers in great profusion in April,
rendering it conspicuous among the bare and leafless
trees. One of the most desirable earlj’ flowering shrubs.
2- 3 feet . !51.00 each, S 8.50 per 10
3- 4 feet . SI. 25 each. S12.00 per 10
AMpRPHA canascens (Leadplant). Handsome, low grow¬
ing, compact shrub; leaves covered with a glaucous bloom,
branches '^rowded with panicles of blue flowers.
18-24 in . 75c. each, S7.00 per 10
2-3 ft . SI. 00 each, S9.50 per 10
fruticosa (False Indigo). Flowers dark bluish-purple in
June and July.
2- 3 ft . 60c. each, S5.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, S7.00 per 10
AMYGDALUS persica atropurpurea (Rlood-leaf Peach).
3-4 ft . SI. 50 each, S12.50 per 10
flore alboplena (Double white floweriag Peach).
3- 4 ft . SI. 50 each, S12.50 per 10
4- 5 ft . S2.25 each, S20.00 per 10
flore roseoplena (Double pink flowering Peach).
3- 4 ft . SI. 50 each, S12.50 per 10
4- 5 ft . S2.25 each, S20.00 per 10
flore rubroplena (Double red flowering Peach).
3- 4 ft . SI. 50 each, S12.50 per 10
4- 5 ft . S2.25 each, S20.00 per 10
ARALIA spinosa (Hercules’ Club). A small tree, or large
shrub with stout prickly stems and compound leaves
often 3-4 ft. long. Flowers creamy white m huge panicles
sometimes 2 ft. long, followed by a wealth of dark purple
berries, verj^ handsome, giadng a tropica' appearance to
landscape planting.
2-4 ft . 70c. each, S4.50 per 10
4-6 ft . SI. 00 each, S9.00 per 10
6-8 ft . SI. 25 each, Sll.OO per 10
AROXIA arbutifolia (Red Chokeberry). Very ornamental
shrub. Bright Autumn tints, pure white flowers and
bright red berries.
2- 3 ft . 90c. each. S 8.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . . SI. 25 each, S12.00 per 10
See page 24 for collected Rhododendrons in carload lots.
25
ARONIA — Continued
melanocarpa (Nigra) (Black Chokeberry). A dense grow¬
ing shrub, covered in May with white flowers. Foliage
deep red in Autumn.
2- 3 ft . 90c. each, S 8.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 81.25 each, 812.00 per 10
Deciduous Azaleas
There is no other shrub as effective because of their varia¬
tion of color and their adaptability to conditions according to
variety*. In association with Rhododendrons, many varieties
like mollis and pontica make a fine effect.
All nursery-grown Azaleas are balled and burlapped.
AZALEA dahurica. ^’ery early flowering variety. Purplish-
rose flowers. The dark green fohage turns light crimson
in Fall.
3-3^ ft . 89.00 each
poukhanensis (Korean Aazlea). Single rose-pink flowers;
foliage turns to various shades of red in Fall. Low grovdng.’
15-18 in . 84.50 each
18-24 in . 5.75 each
2-23^ ft . 7.50 each
sehlippenbaelii. Flowers resemble more the Hydrid
Rhododendrons and are pure pink in color.
12 in. plants . 84.50 each
15 in. plants . 5.75 each
kaempferi (Torch Azalea). Large beautiful orange-red
flowers.
15-18 in . 83.75 each, 835.00 per 10
18-24 in . 84.50 each, 842.00 per 10
pontica (Chinese Azalea). It is of dwarf bushlike habit;
the flowers are large and appear in bimches at the end of
the branches about the middle of May in different shades
of yeUow, apricot, and golden salmon.
12-15 in . 83.00 each, 827.50 per 10
15-18 in . 84.00 each, 837.50 per 10
18-24 in . 85.00 each, 845.00 per 10
mollis (Anthony Koster). A fast growing variety produc¬
ing large trusses of bright golden-yeUow flowers.
12-15 in . 84.50 each
mollis (Miss Louisa Hunnewell). A new Hybrid obtained
by crossing the yeUow flowered Chinese Azalea mollis
with the salmon-red Azalea japonica. Flowers orange-
yellow, at times shading to salmon. Very hardy.
12-15 in . 84.00 each, 837.50 per 10
15-18 in . 85.00 each, 845.00 per 10
18-27 in . 87.50 each, 865.00 per 10
Standards 20-24 in. high . 87.50-89.00 each
mucronulatum (longistylum) . A new and very hardy
variety, flowering very early in Spring. The flowers are
purphsh lavender.
18-24 in . 85,00 each, .845.00 per 10
2- 2^2 ft . 87.50 each, 865.00 per 10
pontica (Mixed Types).
12-15 in . 83.00 each, 827.50 per 10
15-18 in . 84.25 each, 840.00 per 10
Native Azaleas
These hardy, 'vigorous shrubs are principally adapted for
naturalizing in locations similar to their native habitat or for
massing in shrubbery border.
AZALEA arborescens (Sweet Azalea). Flowers white tinged
pink in June- July; fragrant.
Xursery Grown Clumps
15-18 in . 82.50 each, -822.50 per 10
18-24 in . 83.00 each, 827.50 per 10
2 - 214 ft . §4.00 each, 836.00 per 10
234- 3 ft . 85.00 each, 845.00 per 10
We are always pleased to quote on large specimens not listed.
26
AZALEA — Continued
calendulacea ilutea) (Flame Azalea). Brilliant orange-
red flowers produced in giant clusters in May-June.
Vigorous grower.
Xursery Grown Clufnps
11 2-- ft . S3. 75 each, $35.00 per 10
2 -2I2 ft . $4.50 each, $40.00 per 10
23^-3 ft . $6.00 each, $55.00 per 10
canadensis (Rhodora). The first of the native Azaleas to
bloom. The rosy purple flowers appear before the leaves.
12-lS in . $2.75 each, $25.00 per 10
lS-24 in . $3.50 each, $30.00 per 10
canescens (Piedmont Azalea). Vigorous shrub producing
in earlj- May pale pink flowers.
15-18 in . ■. . $3.00 each
nudiflora (Pinster Flower). Handsome free-flowering
shrub; prefers moist shady places. Flowers in early
Spring. Deep pink.
Xursery Grown Plants
15 -IS in . $2.50 each, $22.50 per 10
l}/2- 2 ft . $3.50 each, $32.50 per 10
2>|- 3 ft . $4.50 each, $40.00 per 10
3 - 4 ft . $6.50 each, $60.00 per 10
vasejd (Pinkshell Azalea). Pale pink flowers that come out
in Spring before the leaves. Foliage turns crimson in Fall.
15-18 in . $3.75 each, $35.00 per 10
18-24 in . $4.75 each, $42.00 per 10
viscosa (Swamp Azalea). Pure white, fragrant flowers,
June-July. Prefers moist situation.
A~ u rsery Gro wn Clujyi ps
18 -24 in . $3.00 each, $27.50 per 10
2 - 21^ ft . $4.00 each, $36.00 per 10
234- 3 ft . $5.25 each, $47.50 per 10
BACCHARIS halimifolia (Groundsel Tree). Its dark green
fohage and white fluffy clusters of seed vessels which
appear in September and last until after frost, make it
valuable for Autumn effects. Grows well at the seashore.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, $8.50 per 10
BEXZOIX aestivale (Spicebush). A large shrub with hand¬
some leaves and aromatic odor to the wood. Yellow
flowers appear before the foliage. Bright, red berries in
Fall and Winter.
2- 3 ft . 90c. each, $ 8.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . $1.25 each, $12.00 per 10
Berberis
Many new varieties have been introduced in recent years.
aU of them varj-ing in fohage and fruit. Some of them are
evergreen and all are perfectly hardy.
See page 21 for evergreen varieties.
BERBERIS aggregata. Vigorous grower with leaves nearly
an inch long; spiny; salmon-red fruit borne in dense
clusters.
Pot grown plants . $1.00-$1.50 each
btixifolia (MageUan Barberry). Compact dwarf grower
well adapted for edging beds.
Pot grown plants . $1.00 each
buxiiolia nana (duleis nana). Smaller and more compact
grower than preceding.
Pot grown plants . $1.00 each
diaphana. Compact growing shrub, valued highly for
brilliant Autumn fohage
Pot grown plants . $1.00 each
dlctyophylla. Very distinct tj'pe bearing large yeUow
flowers and red fruit.
Pot grown plants . $1.00 each
Please write us at any time for suggestions.
27
i
BERBERIS — Continued
heteropoda. A very distinct species from Turkestan.
Flowers orange-yellow, fruit dark blue.
Pot grown plants . Si. 00 each
ilicifolia. The large shiny, holly-like leaves persist until
late in Winter. Yellow flowers. Desirable for founda¬
tion planting.
Pot grown plants . SI. 00 each
Field grown plants, 18-24 in . SI. 75 each
macrantha (Bigthorn Barberry). Free growing variety
with slender spreading branches. Red fruit.
Field grown plants, 2-3 ft . S2.50 each
sieboldi. A very choice variety. The young leaves are
purplish vdth green veins, and turn rich red in Fall.
Shiny red fruit.
Pot grown plants . SI. 00 each
subcaulialata. A Chinese variety of vigorous habit. At¬
tractive in Winter with its mass of pink berries.
2-yr. old plants . SI. 00 each
stenophylla. Large spiny, pointed leaves and yellow
flowers.
Pot grown plants . SI. 00 each
thunbergi. Japanese Barberry of dwarf, compact habit.
The white flowers appear the last of May followed
by berries in great abundance which turn to a deep
scarlet color and they remain this color all Winter. The
foliage turns to a glowdng red in Autumn. It is much
used for ornamental hedging, planting in masses or as
individual plants for the lawn.
15-18 in . 35c. each
lp2-2 ft . 50c. each, S45.00 per 100
2 -2}/2 ft . 65c. each, S60.00 per 100
thunbergi atropurpurea. Red-leaved Japanese Barberry.
Pot grown plants . SI. 00 each
Field grown plants, 15-18 in . SI. 25 each
thunbergi minor (Box Barberry). A dwarf compact form.
Excellent for edging.
Pot grown plants . 50c. each
Field grown plants, 10-12 in. . . .45c. each, S35.00 per 100
vulgaris (Common Barberry). The yellow flowers are
produced about the 1st of June. It is of erect growth,
berries of a purplish-red completely cover the plant and
remain all Winter.
13^-2 ft . 35c. each, S3. 00 per 10. S25.00 per 100
2 -3 ft . 45c. each, S4.00 per 10, S35.00 per 100
vulgaris purpurea (Purple Barberry). The yellow flowers
are produced about the 1st of June. Similar in habit to
preceding, but foliage is violet-purple.
2- 3 ft . 50c. each, S4.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 60c. each, S5.50 per 10
BUDDLEIA alternifolia. A new hardy shrub from China
with pendulous, branches and lavender-purple flowers
produced along the previous year’s branches in June-
July. Very valuable for planting on banks.
Pot grown plants . SI. 50 eachf
amplissima. A new variety producing long raceme s o
delicately shaded lilac flavors . SI. 00 each
maguifica (variabilis magnifica). (Butterflybush.) Deep
purple-lilac flowers, borne in long, graceful panicles.
50c. each
magnifica nanhoensis. A new' variety, similar to the type,
but of good dwarf compact habit . SI. 00 each
CALLICARPA japonica (Japanese Beautyberry). Pink
flowers, vdolet fruit.
2-yr. old plants . 75c. each, S7.00 per 10
All stock is freshly dug and promptly shipped.
28
I
CALLICARPA— Continued
pxirpurea. P^irple fruited. The grace and exquisite beauty
of the fruit sprays of this plant are almost without
parallel in the ranks of garden shrubs. Flowers pink,
fruit lilac- white.
13>^-2 ft . 70c. each, §6.00 per 10
2 -3 ft . SOc. each, 7.00 per 10
CALYCANTHUS floridus (Strawberry Shrub or Allspice).
An interesting shrub ha\-ing a rare and peculiar fragrance
of wood and flower. Its blooms are abundant and of a
peculiar chocolate color.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, §7.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . §1.00 each. §9.00 per 10
CARAGANA arborescens (Siberian Pea). An erect shrub or
low tree bearing a profusion of pea-shaped yellow flowers
in May.
2- 3 ft . 60c. each, §5.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, §6.50 per 10
CEAlNOTHUS americanus (Red Root). Small, white flow¬
ers in dense panicles cover the plant during June and
July. Thrives in dr\- and shady places.
lS-24 in . 90c. each, §8.00 per 10
CEPHAIAJJTHUS oeeidentalis i^Buttonbush;. A tall
growing native shrub with globular heads of white flowers
borne on long stems in July which hang on all Summer.
2- 3 ft . §1.00 each, §9.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . §1.25 each, §11.00 per 10
CLETHRA alnilolia (Sweet Pepperbush). A most useful
shrub bearing a profuse number of upright spikes of
yellowish- white, sweet-scented flowers about the 1st of
August. It will flourish in shady places and is used for
massing in woods. Also makes a good hedge and will
grow where no other shrubs will. Thrives on high or low
ground in shady situations or in the sun. If you have a
wet, shady place, there is nothing like Clethra for it.
2- 3 ft . 90c. each, §8.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . §1.00 each, §9.00 per 10
COLUTEA arborescens (Bladder Senna). A very rapid
growing shrub with delicate, light green foliage, yeUowish-
red, pea-shaped flowers in June, followed bj' curious and
showy- red bladders or pods.
2- 3 ft . 60c. each, §5.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each. §7.00 per 10
CORNTJS alba sibirica (Siberian Red-twrigged Dogwood).
^'eIy- conspicuous and ornamental in Winter on account
of its blood-red bark.
2- 3 ft . 50c. each. §4.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 60e. each, §5.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . 70c. each. §6.00 per 10
alba elegantissima. Fine variegated shrub, leaves broadly
margined with white.
11^2-2 ft . 60c. each. §5.00 per 10
2 -234 ft . 75c. each, §6.50 per 10
3 -4 ft . §1.00 each, §9.00 per 10
altermiolia (Blue Dogwood). Fragrant, creamy-white
flowers and large foliage.
2- 3 ft . §1.00 each, § 9.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . §1.25 each, §12.00 per 10
amomum (sericea) (Silky- Dogwood). A late flowering
variety with narrow, silky- leaves and bluish fruit.
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, §7.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . 90c. each, §8.00 per 10
florida; florida rubra. See imder Ornamental Trees.
kousa. Flowers are creamy-white, very showy-, appear¬
ing after the leaves in June.
2- 3 ft . §1.25 each. §12.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . §1.75 each, §16.00 per 10
Note list of Flowering Crab Apples — pages 38-39.
29
CORNUS— Continued
mas (maseula) (Cornelian Cherry). Handsome shrub,
show5*-yellow flowers before the foliage, shining scarlet
berries in the Fail.
2- 3 ft . SI. 00 each, S 9.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . SI. 25 each, S12.00 per 10
panictilata (raeemosa) (Panicled Dogwood, Gray Dog¬
wood). Flowers greenish- white, fruit white, hanging on
till January.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, S7.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, S8.00 per 10
stoloniiera (Native Red Osier). Slender branches are
red in Winter, rather low gro-nung, very effective for front
of border. White flowers in early June.
2- 3 ft . 50c. each, S4.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 60c. each, S5.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . 85c. each, S7.00 per 10
stoloniiera flaveramia (Golden Bark).
2- 3 ft . 60c. each, S5.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 80c. each, S7.00 per 10
CORYLUS americana (American Hazelnut). Tall growing
shrub with dark green leaves suitable for natural plantings.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, S6.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . SI. 00 each, S9.00 per 10
avellana purpurea (Purple Filbert). A very conspicuous
shrub with large, dark purple leaves throughout the Sum¬
mer, distinct and fine either as a specimen or for massing.
2-3 ft. . . . S2.00 each
Cotoneasters
While many Nurserymen hst these interesting and most
useful shrubs under Evergreens, they can scarcely be called
so as they shed their leaves during the Winter. They vary in
tj^pe of foliage, growth and fruit. While the flowers are mostly
inconspicuous, the form of the plants and the beautifully
arranged foliage makes them most attractive and their vari¬
ously colored fruits are shovw in the Autumn and last for a
long time.
COTONEASTER acutifolia (Peking Cotoneaster). Upright
dense growing shrub attaining a height of 12 feet. Dark
green leaves 1-1 3^ inches long. PurpKsh-black fruit in
FaU.
Pot grown plants . SI. 00-81.50 each
ambigua. A spreading variety, bearing clustered fruit,
which is at flrst crimson and then changes to black.
Pot grown plants . S1.00-S1.50 each
applanata. Grows to about 6 ft. and has graceful arch¬
ing branches and foliage.
Pot grown plants . S1.00-S1.50 each
bullata. A spreading variety vdth pale grayish-green
foliage. Flowers pinkish. May- June. Red fruit in Sep¬
tember.
Pot grown plants . S1.00-S1.50 each
dielsiana (Diel’s Cotoneaster). The arching branches
bear elliptic leaves, which are yellovdsh-gray beneath.
Pot grown plants . S1.00-S1.50 each
dielsiana elegans. Similar to preceding but with slender,
spreading branches and smaller leaves. Coral-red berries.
Pot grown plants . Sl.OO-Sl.oO each
divaricata. Lustrous oval foliage, pink flowers and bright
red fruit.
Pot grown plants . S1.00-S1.50 each
foveolata. TaU growing variety with ovate leaves 2-3
inches long, pinkish flowers and black fruit.
Pot grown plants . S1.00-$1.50 each
Irancheti. LTpright growing shrub with spreading bran¬
ches. Small pinkish flowers in June. Red fruit in Fall.
Pot grown plants . S1.00-S1.50 each
If interested in Herbaceous Perennials, please write for
special catalogue.
30
COTONE ASTER— Continued
horizontalis (Rock Cotoneaster). A dwarf variety of
spreading habit, especially adapted for Rock Gardens.
The small foliage turns to tints of red and bronze in Fall.
Bears brilliant red berries in Autumn and Winter.
Pot grown plants . S1.00-S1.50 each
Larger plants . 3.00- 5.00 each
horizontalis perpusilla. Very small foliage and pro¬
cumbent habit. Red berries.
Pot grown plants . S1.00-S1.50 each
microphylla (Rockspray). Small, shiny deep green leaves,
which are hairy beneath, white flowers and scarlet fruit.
Pot grown plants . S1.00-S1.50 each
microphylla thymilolia. (Thyme Rockspray). A dwarf
variety with very small leaves.
Pot grown plants . S1.00-S1.50 each
moupinensis. A spreading variety -with ovate nearly
glabrous leaves which are grajdsh-green beneath. Pinkish
flowers and red fruit.
Pot grown plants . S1.00-S1.50 each
nitens. A densely branched variety with shiny dark green
foliage, pinkish flowers and jet black fruit.
Pot grown plants . S1.00-S1.50 each
pannosa (Silverleaf Cotoneaster). The eUiptic leaves are
glabrous above and grajdsh-white beneath. Red fruit.
Not hardy North.
Pot grown plants . S1.00-S1.50 each
racemiflora (soongarica). A spreading variety wdth oval
leaves, grajdsh-white beneath. Red fruit.
Pot grown plants . SI -00-81.50 each
simonsi. A spreading variety which retains its foliage
until very late. Pinkish flowers and red fruit.
Pot grown plants . S1.00-S1.50 each
wilsoni. One of the best forms of this species with arching,
overlapping sail-like branches.
Pot grown plants . S1.00-S1.50 each
CRATAEGUS coccinea (Scarlet-fruited Thorn). A fine,
native variety with single white flowers in Spring and
scarlet fruit in Autumn.
3- 4 ft . S1.75 each, SI 6.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . S2.50 each, S22.00 per 10
5- 6 ft . S3. 00 each, S28.00 per 10
cordata (Washington Thorn). Finely colored foliage in
Fall; and scarlet fruit.
2- 3 ft . S1.50 each, S14.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . SI. 75 each, S16.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . S2.75 each, S25.00 per 10
crusgalli (Cockspur Thorn). Long thorns, glossy foliage
and bright fruit in Autumn.
3- 4 ft . SI. 75 each, S16.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . S2.25 each, S22.00 per 10
5- 6 ft . S3.00 each, S28.00 per 10
mollis. Large shrub or small tree, with short, stout thorns,
leaves broadly oval, sharply toothed, bright green, veiy*
hairy beneath, 3-4 in. long. Flowers have a red disk.
Fruit H in. in diameter, and bright red.
3-4 ft . SI. 75 each, S16.00 per 10
oxyacantha (Single Common Hawthorn). Single white
flowers.
3- 4 ft . SI. 50 each, S14.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . S2.50 each, S20.00 per 10
oxyacantha alba plena. Double white flowers.
3- 4 ft . S2.00 each, S18.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . S3.00 each, S25.00 per 10
oxyacantha Chas. X. Rich scarlet flowers.
3-4 ft . S2.00 each
We issue an up-to-date descriptive list on Roses.
31
^uller-^Seale^ Co?i7pany:772c.
l^jWest - i7/exo^or^
CRATAEGUS—Continued
oxyacantha pauli (Paul’s Scarlet). Rich brilliant scarlet,
double flowers.
3- 4 ft . $2.00 each, $18.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . . . $3.00 each, $28.00 per 10
5- 6 ft . $4.00 each, $35.00 per 10
6- 8 ft. Standards . $6.50-$7.50 each
oxyacantha Princeps Simplex. Double scarlet flowers
and darker but smaller than the preceding.
3-4 ft . $2.00 each
oxyacantha rosea-noba. Large single pink flowers.
3- 4 ft . $2.00 each
4- 5 ft . $3.00 each
oxyacantha rosea plena. Double pink flowers.
2- 3 ft . $1.50 each
3- 4 ft . $2.00 each
prunifolia. (Plumleaf Hawthorn). Fast growing variety;
large shiny leaves.
3-4 ft . $2.50 each
punctata. A picturesque looking shrub, whose dotted
branches grow out horizontally. Red fruit.
3-4 ft . . $2.50 each, $22.50 per 10
5- 6 ft . 4.75 each
6- 8 ft . 7.00 each
CYDONIA japonica (Japan Quince). A very showy, popu¬
lar shrub which blooms profusely in early Spring; flowers
dazzling scarlet, yellow, pear-shaped fruits; excellent
spiny hedge plant.
1 3/^-2 ft . 60c. each, $5.50 per 10
2H-3 ft . $1.00 each, 8.50 per 10
rosea plena. Large, semi-double salmon-pink flowers.
2- 3 ft . $1.35 each, $12.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 1.75 each, 15.00 per 10
CYTISUS scoparius {Genista scofaria) (Scotch Broom). A
curious shrub with small leaflets in threes, small yellow
flowers in May. Valuable for sandy soil and seashore
planting.
Pot grown plants . $1.25 each
DAPHNE genkwa. Small shrub with slender branches,
bearing in early Spring lilac flowers in short-stalked
clust-GTS
Pot grown plants . $1.50-$2.00 each,
mezereum (Mezereum Pink). A small, hardy shrub,
blooming in March. The deep red flowers appear closely
along the stems and have a delightful penetrating fra¬
grance.
12-18 in . $1.50 each
DESMODIUM. See LESPEDEZA.
DEUTZIA gracilis. Dwarf, compact growing variety, cov¬
ered with white flowers in June.
12-15 in . 65c. each, $5.50 per 10
15-18 in . 85c. each, 7.50 per 10
gracilis rosea. Similar to above, but with pinkish flowers.
12-18 in . 85c. each, $6.50 per 10
lemoinei. Low growing variety with slender arching
branches, narrow, bright green foliage. Large clusters of
graceful white flowers in June.
18-24 in . . 70c. each, $6.00 per 10
24-30 in . 90c. each, 8.00 per 10
longifolia veitchi (Long-leaved Deutzia). Large, indi¬
vidual light pink flowers produced in large corymbs.
2 yr. old plants . $1.00 each, $8.00 per 10
magnifica. Vigorous grower and literally covered in June
with pure white, large tassel-like flowers.
2- 3 ft . 80c. each, $7.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . $1.15 each, 11.00 per 10
Inquiries on the “rare” as well as on the “ordinary”
are welcomed.
32
Ji^ardenjbr&oe/yyiome
DEUTZIA — Continued
mont rose. A desirable medium growing shrub with
attractive pink flowers.
12-18 in . SI. 50 each, $12.00 per 10
parviflora t Mongolian Deutzia). A distinctive variety of
erect habit and white flowers. June.
2-3 ft . 75c. each, S6.50 per 10
scabra candidissima (Snowflake Deutzia). Valuable and
beautiful shrub, producing its pure white double flowers
in abundance in June.
2- 3 ft . 50c. each, S4.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, 6.00 per 10
scabra crenata fi. pi. (Double Pink Deutzia). Pink
flowers in June.
2- 3 ft . 60c. each, $5.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 80c. each, 6.50 per 10
scabra Pride of Rochester. Large double white flowers
tinged with pink, ^’igorous grower and early bloomer.
2- 3 ft . 60c. each, $5.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 85c. each, 7.50 per 10
vilmorinae. Graceful spreading habit. White flowers
produced in loose clusters. Maj'-June.
2- 3 ft . 60c. each, $5.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 85c. each, 7.50 per 10
DEER VILLA sessilifolia (lutea) (Southern Bush Honeysuckle).
Low spreading shrub, yellow flowers; fine for covering
slopes and banks.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, $7.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, 8.00 per 10
DIOSPYROS lotus (Persimmon, Date Plum). Handsome
alternate lustrous foliage, j'ellowish or whitish flowers,
followed by decorative large juicy fruit. The valuable
wood is called ebony.
2- 3 ft . $1.25 each, $10.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 1.50 each, 12.00 per 10
ELAEAGNUS angustifolia (Russian Olive). Leaves are
particularly handsome; ^-illowlike, and a rich silvery
white; flowers are small, golden yellow and fragrant,
followed by yellow fruit.
2-3 ft . . 60c. each, $5.00 per 10
longipes (Japanese Oleaster). Small, yellowish- white
flowers in ^lay, followed by berries somewhat larger
than Currants, which, when ripe, are good for eating
and quite ornamental.
2- 3 ft . $1.25 each, $12.00 per 10
ENKIANTHUS campanulatus. Taller gro-ndng variety
than E. perulatus. Flowers yellowish or pale orange
appear in May. Foliage turns brilliant red in Fall.
3- 4 ft . $7.50 each
4- 5 ft . 10.00 each
perulatus (japonicus). White, bell-shaped flowers in early
Spring, leaves turn brilliant red in Autumn; undoubtedly
one of the most showy deciduous shrubs.
2-23^ ft . $4.50 each
EUONYMUS alatus (Japan Corkbark). A dwarf, compact
variety, attractive during Autumn when full of bright
colored fruit and brilliant crimson foliage; bark very
corky.
2 -2J^ ft . $1.25 each, $11.50 per 10
2^2-3 ft . 1.50 each, 14.00 per 10
3 -4 ft . 2.00 each, 18.00 per 10
americanus (Strawb8rr3' Bush). Yellowish, or reddish-
green foliage, followed by rough crimson pods that burst
and show bright scarlet seeds.
2- 3 ft . 90c. each, $8.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . $1.25 each, 10.00 per 10
bungeanus (Winterberry Euonymus). Fast growing
shrub with slender branches and white or pinkish four¬
angled fruit which persist for a long time. Fine Autumn
coloring.
2- 3 ft . 90c. each, $8.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . $1.25 each, 10.00 per 10
It will please us to quote on your requirements.
33
EUONYMUS— Continued
europaeus (English Strawberry Tree) (Spindle Tree).
Erect shrub or small tree; \dgorous, fohage dark green,
bright red in Fall, followed by orange-scarlet berries.
3- 4 ft . SI. 25 each, $10.00 per 10
4- 0 ft . 1.50 each, 12.00 per 10
EXOCHORDIA grandiflora (Pearlbush). Pure white,
fragrant flowers, somewhat resembling the SjTinga, but
appearing on longer and lighter stems. Blooms in May.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, S6.50 per io
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, 8.00 per 10
FORSYTHIA intermedia. A charming shrub, erect in
gro'R’th, somewhat slender fohage and glossy green;
flowers bright golden; very profuse bloomer.
2- 3 ft . 60c. each, S5.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, 6.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . 85c. each, 7.00 per 10
intermedia spectabilis. Most profuse bloomer, vdth
large rich golden yellow flowers.
3- 4 ft . SI. 25 each
4- 5 ft . 1.50 each
suspensa. Flowers bright yeUow, appear early in Spring.
Drooping habit.
2- 3 ft . 70c. each, S6.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, 8.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . SI. 00 each, 9.00 per 10
suspensa fortune! _ (GoldenbeU). This makes long,
pendant shoots, being extremely pretty with its arched
branches full of golden yellow flowers in April.
2- 3 ft . 60c. each, $5.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, 6.50 per 10
4- 5 ft . SI. 00 each, 8.00 per 10
viridissima. Dark green foliage, great bloomer, light yel¬
low flowers. Very attractive shrub in April.
2- 3 ft . 60c. each, $5.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 70c. each, 6.50 per 10
GENISTA tinetoria (Rock Broom). Thrives well in dry soil.
Showj', yellow flowers; excellent for covering dry banks.
2-2)4 ft . 75c. each, S6.50 per 10
HALESIA tetraptera (Silverbell). Medium-sized shrub,
producing, as soon as the leaves appear, a great number
of large, crowded clusters of beautiful, pure white bell¬
shaped flowers.
3- 4 ft . SI. 25 each, SIO.OO per 10
4- 5 ft . 1.50 each, 12.00 per 10
HAMAMELIS virginiana (Witch-hazel). A tall grovdng
shrub often graving 8 feet, vith very large, dark green
foliage and shov-j* yellow flowers just before the leaves
fall in the Autumn.
2- 3 ft . ; . . SI. 00 each, S9.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 1.25 each, 12.00 per 10
HIBISCUS syriaeus (Rose of Sharon). Single and double,
white, pink and red.
2- 3 ft . 70c. each
3- 4 ft . 90c. each
4- 5 ft . SI. 00 each
HIPPOPHAE rhamnoides (Sea Buckthorn). Clusters of
yellowish flowers in May; lanceolate fohage, grajish-
green above and silvery beneath. Bright orange-colored
berries.
2-3 ft . 90c. each
HYDRANGEA arborescens (Wild Hj’drangea). Foliage
green, bluish underneath. Flowers June and Julj'. Very
attractive.
2- 3 ft . 60c. each, S5.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . SOc. each, 7.00 per 10
Note suggestions for special purposes in back of book.
34
HYDRANGEA— Continued
arborescens grandiflora alba (Hills of Snow, Snowball
Hydrangea). The snow-white blooms are of the largest
size, entirely lacking the coarseness of Hydrangea panic-
ulata grandiflora. The shape of the flowers is more like
the Hortensia, which is used so extensively in tubs, but
this one is perfectly hardy and boimd to become the most
widely grown of any of the Hydrangeas. Particularly
desirable on account of coming into bloom before the
H. paniculata grandiflora, and after the early_ Spring
shrubs, continuing from early June until the middle of
August.
2- 3 ft . 90c. each, $8.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . SI. 00 each, 9.00 per 10
paniculata. Bears long, loose panicles of white flowers in
August.
2- 3 ft . 90c. each, $8.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . $1.15 each, 10.00 per 10
paniculata grandiflora (Large Hydrangea). One of the
most popular shrubs in cultivation, blooming at a time
when few others are in flower, bearing immense panicles
of pure white flowers which appear in August, turning to
a delicate pink and remaining till late in the Autumn.
Spikes of flowers have been known to measure 12 inches
long and 22 inches in circumference.
2- 3 ft . 90c. each, $8.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . $1.15 each, 10.00 per 10
paniculata grandiflora Standards. First-class extra.
Tree form . $2.00-$2.50 each
quercilolia (Oakleaf Hydrangea). Large leaves shaped
like an Oak leaf. Succeeds in shade. Fine Autumn color¬
ing, greenish-white flowers in Julv.
lM-2 ft . $1.25 each, $11.00 per 10
HYPERICUM arnoldianum (Arnold St. Johnswort). Yel¬
low flowers in Julv.
2-23^ ft . ‘ . 90c. each, $7.50 per 10
aureum (Golden St. Johnswort). Blue-green foliage and
bright yellow flowers from Jiily to October. Fine for
margin of shrubbery.
13^-2 ft . 75c. each, $6.00 per 10
2 -23^ ft . 90c. each, 7.50 per 10
bucklei. Dwarf habit. Good for border and rockwork
2 j*r. old plants . 75c. each, $6.00 per 10
densiflorum. A low densely branched shrub bearing
small yellow flowers in August-September.
13^-2 ft . 65c. each, $6.00 per 10
2 ”-23^ ft . 80c. each, 7.00 per 10
kalmianum. A low spreading shrub with blue-green,
leaves, glaucous beneath. Bright yeUow flowers.
13^-2 ft . 60c. each, $5.00 per 10
2 -234 ft . 80c. each, 6.00 per 10
moserianum (Goldflower). Large orange-yeUow flowers
with red stamens in center produced freely from Mid¬
summer until frost.
12-15 in . 75c. each, $6.00 per 10
15-18 in . 90c. each, 7.00 per 10
patulum grandiflorum. Unusual large and yellow flow¬
ers. Julj*- August.
12-15 in . 80c. each, $7.00 per 10
15-18 in . 90c. each, 8.00 per 10
patulum henr>d. Of shrubbj* growth and large, clear
yellow flowers in July- August.
12-15 in . 80c. each, $7.00 per 10
15-18 in . 90c. each, 8.00 per 10
ILEX verticillata (Prinos, Black Alder). Clusters of small
white flowers in May and June. Bright crimson berries in
late Fall; glossy, dark green fohage; very ornamental.
134-2 ft . 90c. each, $8.00 per 10
2 -3 ft . $1.00 each, 9.00 per 10
3 -4 ft . 1.25 each
See page 24 for collected Rhododendrons in carload lots.
35
ITEA virginica (Virginian Willow). The flowers are creamy-
wliite, borne in cur\nng racemes that completely cover the
plant. It has the delightful fragrance of the Waterlily.
The foliage in Autumn turns to the most brilliant shades
of crimson and scarlet.
18-24 in . 80c. each, $7.50 per 10
2-3 ft . 81.00 each, 9.00 per 10
JASMINUM nudiflorum (Yellow Jasmine). A slender,
medium-sized shrub with small yellow flowers, borne
during the first mild days of April.
134-2 ft . 75c. each
KERRIA japonica (Single Corchorus) (Globe Flower). A
slender, green branching shrub covered with single yel¬
low flowers from July to October.
18-24 in . 75c. each, 87.00 per 10
2-234 It . 81.00 each, 9.00 per 10
japonica flore pleno (Double Corchorus). Similar in
growth and foliage to the japonica, with beautiful, double
yellow flowers. A very fine variety, blooming at intervals
from July on.
134-2 ft . 90e. each
2 -234 ft . S1.25 each, 811.00 per 10
japonica variegata. Variegated leaf; a dwarf variety
with small, green foliage edged with white.
15-18 in . 75c. each, 86.50 per 10
18-24 in . 90c. each, 8.00 per 10
KOLKWITZIA amabilis ( Beaut j' bush). A new introduc¬
tion from China, forming a mass of arching branches
covered in early June with spraj’s of pale pink tubular
flowers resembling the Abeha. An unusual, beautiful
shrub and perfectlj* hardy.
134-2 ft . 82.50 each
LESPEDEZA bicolor (Desmodium bicolor). Slender, grace¬
ful shrub with cloverlike foliage and pink and white pea¬
shaped flowers. Adapted for planting banks.
2- 3 ft . 70c. each, 86.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, 8.00 per 10
sieboldi (penduliflorum). Rosy-purple flowers produced in
bunches in September.
2- 3 ft . 80c. each, 87.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 81.00 each, 9.00 per 10.
LIGUSTRUM amurense (Northern Amur River Privet).
Grown very much like the California Privet, but is much
hardier. Erect habit; fine for hedges.
2- 3 ft . 40c. each, 83.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 50c. each, 4.50 per 10
ibota. A valuable shrub, native of China and Japan.
Flowers white, fragrant, produced in great profusion.
Long and shining leaves; one of the hardiest of the Privets.
2- 3 ft . 50c. each, 84.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 60c. each, 5.50 per 10
ibota regelianum (Regel’s Privet). Spreading, dense
shrub, with horizontal growing branches. Fine for
specimen and border work; verj' gracehil and attractive.
134-2 ft . 50c. each, 84.50 per 10, 830.00 per 100
2 -3 ft . 60c. each, 5.50 per 10, 40.00 per 100
3 -4 ft . 75c. each, 6.50 per 10, 55.00 per 100
lodense. A very hardy compact, dwarf bushy Privet which
is almost evergreen. Without a rival for hedges.
12-15 in . 30c. each, 82.50 per 10, 820.00 per 100
15-18 in . 45c. each, 4.00 per 10, 30.00 per 100
ovalifolium (California Privet). Dark green, glossy foliage,
which is retained until late in Winter. Largely used
for hedges and screens.
12-18 in . 8c. each, 70c. per 10, 86.00 per 100
134-2 ft . 15c. each, 81.40 per 10, 10.00 per 100
2 -3 ft . 25c. each, 2.00 per 10, 12.00 per 100
3 -4 ft . 40c. each, 3.00 per 10, 20.00 per 100
We are always pleased to quote on large specimens not listed.
36
m
'ome
LIGUSTRUM— Continued
ovalifolium Standards.
2 yr. heads, 4-5 ft . SI. 50 each
ovalifolium aureo-marginatum (Golden Privet). Leaves
delicately margined with golden yellow; very fine. The
best golden Privet.
12-15 in . 60e. each
18 in . 90c. each
vulgaris (European, Common Privet). Almost evergreen
leaves, assuming a purple hue in Fall. Dense panicles
of flowers.
2- 3 ft . 50c. ea'*h, S4.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 60c. each, 5.50 per 10
L ONICERA alberti. Dwarf shrubs with rosy pink, fragrant
flowers; slender branches.
lh^-2 ft . 50c. each, S5.00 per 10
bella abida. An abundance of white flowers followed by
scarlet fruit in great profusion.
2- 3 ft . 45c. each, -84.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 60c. each, 5.50 per 10
fragrantissima (Fragrant L'pright Honeysuckle). A
beautiful almost evergreen shrub, with fragrant flowers
which appear before the leaves.
2- 3 ft . 60c. each, S5.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, 6.00 per 10
heekrotti (E verblooming Honeysuckle). Flowers purple-
rose outside, yellow inside.
2-3 ft . 75c. each, S7.00 per 10
korolkowi floribunda (Blueleaf Honeysuckle). Bluish
foliage, delicate pink flowers in June. Bright red fruit.
2-3 ft . 81.25 each. 810.00 per 10
ledebouri. Scarlet-red flowers, Hgorous grower.
2-3 ft . 75c. each, 86.50 per 10
maacki (Amur Honeysuckle). Large white flowers fol¬
lowed by small scarlet fruits persisting for a long time.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, 86.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, 8 00 per 10
maacki podocarpa (Late Honeysuckle). Small pinkish
flowers, persisting foliage.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, 86.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, 88.00 per 10
morrowi (Alorrow Honeysuckle). Pure white flowers,
bright red fruit from August till late in Fall; very decora¬
tive.
2- 3 ft . 60c. each, 85.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, 6.50 per 10
LONICERA rupechtiana (Manchurian Honeysuckle). A
fine variety, particularly ornamental on account of its
showy red fruit.
2- 3 ft . 70c. each, 86.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, 7.50 per 10
spinosa alberti (.Albert Honej'suekle) . Dwarf variety
T\nth bluish-green foliage and rose-pink, fragrant flowers,
followed by red fruit.
15-18 in . 75c. each, 87.00 per 10
18-24 in . 81.00 each, 89.00 per 10
standishi (Standish Honeysuckle). A spreading bu
bearing fragrant blush flowers and scarlet fruit. 10
2-3 ft . 75c. each, 87.00 per sh
syringantha_ (Lilac Honeysuckle). A valuable shrub with
slender trailing branches and dull bluish-green leaves.
The flowers are pale rosy-lilac, very fragrant, followed by
red fruit in August.
2-23^ ft . 81.50 each, 812.00 per 10
tatarica (Tatarian Honeysiickle). Bears a profusion of
pink flowers in the Spring, followed by orange-scarlet
berries.
2- 3 ft . 60c. each, 85.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each. 6.50 per lo
Please write us at any time for suggestions.
37
LONICERA — -Continued
tatarica latifolia (rosea grandiflora). Large pink flowers
2-3 ft . 65c. each, $6.00 per 10
thibetica (Tibetan Honey suclde) . Densely branched shrub
with small gray-green foliage and pale purple flowers.
lK-2 ft . 75c. each, $7.00 per 10
MAIiUS angustifolia (Fragrant Flowering Crab). Has rigid
spiny branches picturesque in outline. Flowers borne in
profusion of varying shades of pink, sweetly scented.
Round aromatic fruit often used for preserving.
3- 4 ft . $1.75 each, $15.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . 2.25 each
arnoldiana (Arnold Crab). A compact growing variety,
white flowers.
3- 4 ft . $1.50 each
4- 5 ft . 2.00 each
atrosanguinea. Makes a good head, covered with deep
carmine flowers not fading white, followed by ornamental
fruit.
3- 4 ft . $1.50 each
4- 5 ft . 2.50 each
5- 6 ft . 3.00 each
baccata (Siberian Crab). Small, spreading tree, leaves
bright green, flowers pure whiti^ and fragrant, ornamental
fruit, yellow spotted red.
3- 4 ft . $2.00 each
4- 5 ft . 2.50 each
5- 6 ft . 3.00 each
coronaria (Wild Sweet Crab). A low bushy tree with
crooked, thorny branches, blush-pink or rosy-red fragrant
flowers in May.
3- 4 ft . $1.50 each
4- 5 ft . 2.00 each
5- 6 ft . 3.00 each
6- 7 ft . 4.50 each
floribunda. Forms a shapely bush or small tree. Buds
warm red, opening to light pink, delicately shaded. Tnis
is the most prolific of all.
4- 5 ft . $2.50 each
5- 6 ft . 3.50 each
6- 7 ft . 5.00 each
8-9 ft., heavy . 10.00 each
ioensis bechteli (Bechtel’s Double Flowering Crab). An
exceptionally fine variety with all good characteristics
of this family. Very hardy, forms a shapely compact
specimen and blooms freely. The fragrant flowers are
very double, soft pink, resembling a small rose in forma¬
tion.
3- 4 ft . $2.25 each
4- 5 ft . 2.75 each
5- 6 ft . 5.00 each
7- 8 ft . 7.50 each
8- 9 ft., heavy . 15.00 each
niedzwetzkyana (Pink Siberian Crab). Loose growing
tree with deep pink flowers followed by purplish fruit.
4- 5 ft . $2.50 each
5- 6 ft . 3.00 each
6- 7 ft . 4.50 each
parkmani (Parkman’s Crab),
beautifully flushed warm rose.
3- 4 ft .
4- 5 ft .
5- 6 ft .
5-6 ft., heavy .
Has semi-double flowers
. $1.50 each
. 2.00 each
. 3.00 each
. 5.00 each
prunifolia rinki (Chinese Crab). White flowers and red
or yellow fruit.
3- 4 ft . $1.50 each
4- 5 ft . 2.00 each
5- 6 ft . 3.00 each
All stock is freshly dug and promptly shipped.
38
MALUS — C ontinued
sargenti (Sargent’s Crab). Dwarf spreading habit, pure
white flowers and small scarlet fruit.
3- 4 ft . SI. 50 each
4- 5 ft . 2.00 each
5- 6 ft . 3.00 each
scheideckeri (Double Flowering Crab). Similar in habit
and foliage to Malus floribunda, but has fine double
flowers of a light rose color which lasts for a long time.
3- 4 ft . SI. 50 each
4- 5 ft . 2.50 each
6-7 ft . 5.00 each
sieboldi (Siebold Crab). Pale pink flowers, showy red fruit-
3- 4 ft . S2.00 each
4- 5 ft . 2.50 each
5- 6 ft . 3.00 each
spectabilis (Chinese Crab). Flower buds beautiful coral-
red, fading to delicate rose. Very hardy tree.
4- 5 ft . S2.75 each
5- 6 ft . 3.00 each
6- 7 ft . 5.00 each
theifera. A scarce varietj* and considered one of the
choicest. Fragrant, pink flowers, and beautiful waxy
fruit with pink cheeks.
4-5 ft . S6.00 each
7-8 ft. specimen . 15.00 ear-h
MYRICA cerifera (Bayberry, WaxmjTtle). A low-
spreading, native shrub, verj- dark green, fragrant foli¬
age, inconspicuous reddish flowers, bluish berries. Ex¬
cellent for seashore planting.
13^-2 ft . SI. 00 each, S9.00 per 10
2 -23^ ft . 1.50 each, 12.00 per 10
OPIILASTER. See PHYSOCARPUS.
PAVIA macrostaebya (Dwarf Horsechestnut). Compact
habit with spikes of white flowers.
18-24 in . SI. 50 each
24 in . 2.00 each
PHILADELPHUS brachybotrys (Chinese Species). Tall
branches bearing large fragrant flowers.
3-4 ft . SI. 25 each, S12.00 per 10
coronarius (Mockorange) (Fragrant SjTinga). A hardy
shrub of rounded form and luxuriant foliage, with masses
of pure white, intensely fragrant flowers in Jrme.
2- 3 ft . 60e. each, S5.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, 6.50 per 10
4- 5 ft . 90c. each, 8.00 per 10
coronarius aureus (Golden-leaved S3'ringa). A dwarf
grower, with golden-j-ellow foliage which retains its color
the entire season. One of the best golden-leaved shrubs.
1 3-^-2 ft . 90c. each, S8.00 per 10
gordonianus.
2- 3 ft . 60c. each, S5.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, 6.50 per 10
4- 5 ft . 90c. each, 8.00 per 10
grandlflorus. Large, creamj'-white flowers and fine, large
foliage. Vigorous grower.
2- 3 ft . 60c. each, S5.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, 6.50 per 10
4- 5 ft . 90c. each, 8.00 per 10
splendens. A new and distinct varietj’. Profuse bloomer.
2-23^ ft . 75c. each, S7.00 per 10
Note list of Flowering Crab Apples — pages 38-39.
39
New Philadelphus
LEMOINE’S HYBRIDS
Argentine. Erect growing, with very large double flowers,
pure white.
13^-2 ft . oOc. each, $4.50 per iQ
Atlas. Tall growing variety, enormous milk-white flowers.
2-3 ft . $1.00 each, $9.00 per 10
Avalanche. Large, fragrant flowers on slender branches.
2-3 ft . OOc. each, $5.00 per 10
Bicolor. The large pure white flowers have a purplish-
carmine blotch at their base.
13^-2 ft . 75c. each, $7.00 per 10
Bouquet Blanc. Double white flowers.
23^-3 ft . 75c. each, $7.00 per 10
Enchantment. Long, erect branches bearing thick panicles
of double white flowers. Striking appearance.
2-234 ft . $1.00 each, $9.00 per 10
Etoile Hose. A new hybrid having large white flowers with
pink center. Small foliage.
2-234 ft . 11.00 each, $9.00 per 10
Glacier. Strong, erect grower, bearing clusters of double
white flowers set in panicles. One of the finest varieties.
2-234 ft . $1.00 each, $9.00 per 10
Manteau d’Hermine. Dwarf variety with long, slender
branches densely covered with sweet-scented double flowers.
134-2 ft . 50c. each, $9.00 per 10
Virginal. One of the most desirable varieties. Large,
double crested flowers deliciously fragrant.
2-234 ft . $1.00 each, $9.00 per 10
PHYSOCARPUS opulifolius (Ninebark). A large, vigor¬
ous growing shrub that bears abundance of fragrant white
flowers along the stem in June. Very desirable for mass
planting or screening purposes.
2- 3 ft . OOc. each, $5.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 70c. each, 6.50 per 10
4- 5 ft . 80c. each, 7.50 per 10
opulifolius aurea (Golden-leaved Ninebark). An inter¬
esting variety with golden-yellow tinted foliage and double
white flowers in June. Showy.
2- 3 ft . 70c. each, $6.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 80c. each, 7.50 per 10
4- 5 ft . OOc. each, 8.00 per 10
POTENTILLA fruticosa. Excellent rock plant. Long,
narrow silky foliage, bright yellow flowers from Mid¬
summer until frost.
18-24 in . 75c. each, $7.00 per 10
PRUNUS cerasifera blieriana (Red-leaved Plum). Double
pink flowers. Foliage a beautiful shade of red in Spring,
turning purple in Summer.
3-4 ft . $1.75 each, $15.00 per 10
cerasifera pissardi (Purple-leaved Plum). A vigorous,
upright growing variety with maroon-red foliage.
3- 4 ft . $1.25 each, $12.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . 1.50 each, 14.00 per 10
glandulosa glabra alboplena (Amygdalis chinensis albo-
plena). Double white-flowering Almond.
2- 3 ft . $1.00 each, $9.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 1.25 each, 12.00 per 10
glandulosa triehostyla sinensis (Amygdalis chinensis
roseaplena).
2- 3 ft . $1.00 each, $9.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 1.25 each, 12.00 per 10
maritima (Beach Plum). Low grovdng bush with small
white flowers, borne in great profusion in early Spring.
Fine bush for seashore planting.
134-2 ft . 85c. each, $8.00 per 10
2 -3 ft . $1.00 each, 9.00 per 10
mume (Japanese Apricot). Flowers very early in Spring.
6-7 ft . $3.00 each
If interested in Herbaceous Perennials, please write for
special catalogue.
40
PRUNUS— Continued
triloba (Double lowering Plum). Delicate pink, semi¬
double flowers, thickly set on the slender branches in May.
2- 3 ft . SI. 00 each, S9.00 per io
3- 4 ft . 1.25 each, 12.00 per 10
Standards.
3-4 ft. stems . S2.7o-S4.00 each
PTELEA trifoliata (Hoptree). Of robust growth and
habit, with flat, hoplike fruit in clusters and leaves com¬
posed of three leaflets.
4-5 ft . SI. 00 each, S9.00 per 10
RHAMNUS caroliniana {Carolina) (Carolina Buckthorn).
Leaves green, flowers greenish white, followed by red
fruit which later turns black.
3- 4 ft . 60c. each, S5.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . 90c. each, 8.00 per 10
cathartica (Common Buckthorn). Dark foliage, a pro¬
fusion of attractive flowers which bloom in June and
July, followed by showy black fruit.
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, S7.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . 90c. each, 8.50 per 10
frangula (Alder Buckthorn). A tall growing shrub bearing
greenish flowers and red berries which change to black in
Fall.
2- 3 ft . 50c. each, S4.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, 6.50 per 10
RHODOTYPOS kerrioides (White Kerria). Handsome
foliage, large, single white flowers, somewhat resembling
the Syringa late in May; shiny black seeds.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, .87.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each. 8.50 per 10
RHUS aromatica (Fragrant Sumach). A low growing
bush with handsome, thick, fragrant foliage which turns
scarlet in the Fall; small vellow flowers in clusters.
2-3 ft . 81.00 each, 89,00 per 10
copallina (Shining Sumach). Shining, lustrous foliage,
changing to rich crimson in the Fall, heads of greenish-
yellow flowers in August.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, 86.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 81.00 each, 9.00 per 10
cotinus (Purple Fringe). Much admired for its curious
fringe or hairlike flowers that cover the whole surface of
the plant at times.
3- 4 ft . 82.00 each
4- 5 ft . 3.00 each
glabra (Smooth Sumach). Brilliant crimson foliage topped
with prominent clusters of showy seeds in Autumn. Use¬
ful for rockery or poor soil. One of the most brilliant
plants in Autumn.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, 86.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 81.00 each, 9.00 per 10
glabra laciniata (Cut-leaf Sumach). A A’ery striking
plant of medium size, with finely divided, fernlike leaves,
dark green above, glaucous beneath, changing to a rich
Autumn foliage almost as fine as the Cut-leaved Japanese
Maple.
2-2 ft . 85c. each, 88.00 per 10
typhina (Staghorn Sumach). Brilliant foliage and bright
red fruit in Autumn.
2- 3 ft . 50c. each, ,84.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, 6.50 per 10
4- 5 ft . 90c. each, 8.00 per 10
typhinia laciniata (Cut-leaf Staghorn Sumach). The
leaves are as beautifully cut as the most delicate fern.
The foliage assumes most brilliant coloring in the Fall.
This, combined with its showy clusters of crimson fruit,
makes it unique for mass planting where rich color effects
are desired.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, 86.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, 8.00 per 10
We issue an up-to-date descriptive list on Roses.
^tzilier-Sealey Cor2yDanw7n^
'yt'est - SVe xoyyrk. J!,
RIBES alpinum (Mountain Ciirrant). Small, yellowish-
green flowers in great profusion, with whitish branches
and scarlet fruits; very distinct.
18-24 in . oOc. each, S4.50 per 10
odoratum {aureum) (Yellow Flowering Currant). Flower¬
ing about the middle of May, the blossoms are yeUow
vdth pink stamens and sweet scented.
2-3 ft . OOc. each. So. 50 per 10
gordonianum (Pink Flowering Currant). Very hardy
and useful variety, bright crimson and yellow flowers;
very fragrant.
2-3 ft . 70c. each, SO. 50 per 10
sanguineum (Red Flowering Currant). Charming crim¬
son flowers in early Spring, rough blue-black fruit; fine
variety.
2-3 ft . 70c. each, SO. 50 per 10
ROBINIA hispida rosea (Rose Acacia). Attractive pink
flowers borne in Wisterialike trusses.
2-3 ft . SI. 25 each, SH.OO per 10
ROSA blanda (Meadow Rose). Has slender stems and single
pink flowers.
2-3 ft . 75c. each, SO. 50 per 10, S55.00 per 100
Carolina. Tall grovdng, wild Roses, with single pink
flowers during the Summer months; very showy bright
red fruit.
2-2 ft . 75c. each, S7.00 per 10, S05.00 per 100
humilis. Low spreading habit and delicately fragrant
pink flowers. Excellent for planting on banks.
2 jT. plants . 75c. each, S7.00 per 10
kukolinski. Fast growing, spreading, almost thornless
variety with dark green foliage.
2 yr. plants . 75c. each, S7.00 per 10
lucida (Glossy Rose). A dwarf, native variety, stems
thickly set with prickles, flowers single, rosy-pink, about
2 inches across. Does well in poor soil.
134-2 ft . 65c. each, $6.00 per 10
2 ft . 75c. each, 7.00 per 10
lucida alba. A white form of the preceding.
2 ft . 75c. each, $7.00 per 10
multiflora (Japanese Climbing). A Japanese variety of
rapid growth; single, pure white flowers in profusion,
followed by small, scarlet fruit.
2- 3 ft . 60c. each, $5.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, 6.50 per 10
nitida. Very bright pink flowers, bright glossy foliage,
branches completely covered with prickles.
2-234 ft . 75c. each, $7.00 per 10
rubiginosa (Sweet Briar). The well-known Sweet Briar,
with highly scented foliage. Small, pink, fragrant flow¬
ers and quantities of bright fruit. Blooms in Jime.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, $7.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, 8.50 per 10
rubrifolia (fermgmea). Slender, purplish branches, foliage
bluish-green tinged with red, scarlet flowers in June.
Very effective as red-foliaged shrub.
2-234 ft . 75c. each, $7.00 per 10
rugosa alba. White flowers, golden fruit.
2 -234 ft . '75c. each, $6.00 per 10
234-3 ft . 85c. each, 8.00 per 10
rugosa rubra. Crimson flowers and fruit.
2-234 ft . 75f>. each, $6.00 per 10
spinosissima (Scotch Rose). A compact grower with
attractive small foliage.
18-24 in . $1.00 each, $9.00 per 10
setigera (Prairie Rose)., Single deep rose flowers borne in
clusters.
2-3 ft . 65c. each, $6.00 per 10
Inquiries on the “rare” as well as on the “ordinary”
are welcomed.
42
ROSA — Continued
wiehuriana (Memorial Rose). Single, white flowers, low
spreading habit; excellent for covering banks and rock¬
eries.
2 yr. plants . 75c. each, S7.00 per 10
RUBUS odoratus (Flowering Raspberry). Rosy-purple
flowers in clusters, resembling a single Rose. Excellent
for massing and for steep banks, where it takes root and
spreads rapidly.
2- 3 ft . 65c. each, S6.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . . . 75c. each, 7.00 per 10
SAMBUCUS canadensis (Common Elder). Light green
foliage and flat heads of snow-white flowers in June, fol¬
lowed by reddish berries in Autumn.
2- 3 ft . 65c. each, $6.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, 7.00 per 10
canadensis acutiloba. A distinct variety with curiously
divided foliage; very effective.
2- 3 ft . 65c. each, $6.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, 7.00 per 10
nigra (European Elder). Flowers creamy white; fruit
black. Fine for massing.
2-3 ft . 75c. each, $7.00 per 10
nigra aurea (Golden Elder). One of the most showy
shrubs grown, on account of its golden foliage. Very
desirable for ornamenting lawns with Prunus pissardi.
There is nothing finer.
2- 3 ft . 65c. each, $6.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, 7.00 per 10
pubens {maxima pubescens). A distinct variety bearing
gigantic trusses of flowers in July to September. Red
berries.
3-4 ft . $1.25 each, $12.00 per 10
racemosa plumosa. Beautifully cut, drooping foliage.
Elowers in racemes, followed by red fruit.
3-4 ft . 75c. each, $7.00 per 10
SORBARIA aitchisoni (Kashmir False-spirea). Produces
large heads of creamy-white flowers in July-September.
■ Gracefully compound foliage.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, $7.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . $1.00 each, 9.00 per 10
arborea glabrata (Smooth Tree-spirea). Scarce variety
with ' smooth purplish branchlets. Handsome flower
spikes in July-August.
2-3 ft . 75c. each, $7.00 per 10
sorbifolia (LTal False-spirea). The fluff white flowers
appear from June to August.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, $7.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, 8.50 per 10
SPIRAEA arguta. Feathery foliage. Pure white flowers in
early May. Dwarf.
2-3" ft . 75c. each, $7.00 per 10
billiardi. Brown, hairy branches with double-toothed
foliage. Bright pink flowers during Julv and August.
Tall.
2- 3 ft . 70c. each, $6.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, 8.50 per 10
bumalda. Very handsome. Has shapely cut leaves and
clusters of beautiful rose-colored flowers in i\Iidsummer
and Autumn.
lF^-2 ft . 65c. each, $6 00 per 10
2 -23^2 ft . 90c. each, 8.50 per 10
bumalda A. Waterer (Crimson Spirea). A dwarf variety
of great merit. Covered all Summer with large corjnnbs
of rosy crimson flowers.
13^-2 ft . 65c. each, $6.00 per 10
2 23^ ft . 75c. each, 7.00 per 10
It will please us to quote on your requirements.
43
^ziUer-Jealev' Companv,7?2C.
’}Vest ^^liJtreet - to ‘^or/i
SPIRAEA — Continued
fortune! (callosa) (Fortune’s Spirea). Has large parucles
of deep rosy blossoms; grows freely and blooms nearly
all Summer. Verj’ fine.
2- 3 ft . 65c. each, S6.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, 7.00 per 10
fortune! alba (callosa alba). One of the best dwarf white
flowering shrubs, of bushy, sj'mmetrical form.
18-24 in . 75c. each, $6.50 per 10
2-21^ ft . 90c. each, 8.00 per 10
douglas!. Tall grower with white downy foliage and spikes
of deep rose-colored flowers in July-August.
3-4 ft . 80c. each, $7.00 per 10
froebel! (Froebel Spirea). Similar to S. Anthony Waterer
but more \'igorous and the flowers are a lighter shade of
pink.
ft . 50c. each, $4.50 per 10
2 -3 ft . 70c. each, 6.00 per 10
prunifol!a fl. pi. (Bridalwreath). Small, double white
flowers borne close to the branches, making long, snow-
white garlands.
2- 3 ft . 70c. each, $6.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 80c. each, 7.00 per 10
reeves!ana. Slightly drooping branches, covered in May
with clusters of single white flowers almost covering the
branches.
2- 3 ft . 70c. each, $6.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 80c. each, 7.00 per 10
reeves!ana fiore pleno. A double form of the preceding.
2- 3 ft . 70c. each, $6.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, 8.00 per 10
semperflorens. Erect grower with nicely cut leaves and
large clusters of pink flowers in July-August.
3-4 ft . 75c. each, $7.00 per 10
thunberg! (Snow Garland). Of dwarf habit, branches
slender and somewhat drooping, foliage narrow and of a
pleasing shade of light green; flowers are pure white, ap¬
pearing in early Spring. The habit of the entire plant
is very graceful. It is beautiful the entire season. _ In
the Fall it takes on the loveliest tints, retaining its foliage
until very late. As a single specimen, or for edging in
front of other shrubs, it cannot be excelled.
2 -2)/^ ft . 80c. each, $7.50 per 10
2H-3 ft . $1.00 each, 9.00 per 10
tomentosa (Steeple Bush). Bright, rose-colored flowers
crowded in short racemes. July. Valuable on account
of blooming after nearly all other sorts are through.
2-3 ft . 70c. each, $6.50 per 10
trlehocaTpa. A very handsome new shrub, similar to van-
houttei. Has very showy white flowers in June.
2-3 ft . $1.50 each, $14.00 per 10
4-8 ft . 2.50 each
vanhoutte! (Vanhoutte’s Bridalwreath). One of the most
charming and beautiful of all the Spireas, having pure
white flowers in clusters of panicles about 1 inch in cian -
eter, drooping almost to the ground. Astonishingly
profuse bloomer and plants remarkably vigorous and
hardy.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, $7.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, 8.50 per 10
4- 5 ft . $1.00 each, 9.00 per 10
STAPHYLEA eoleluea (Bladdernut). A fine, early Cower¬
ing shrub, bearing fragrant white flowers in panicles.
June.
2- 3 ft . $1.50 each, $12.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 1.75 each
Note suggestions for special purposes in back of book.
44
STEPHANANDRA. flexuosa, A medium-sized shrub of
dense, compact growth covered with deeply cut leaves
tinged -ndth red when opening and changing to brilliant
red and yellow tints in Autumn. Flowers are creamy-
white.
2- 3 ft . 90c. each. SS.OO per 10
3- 4 ft . SI. 25 each. 11.00 per 10
STYRAX japonica (Japanese St3.Tax). Nodding pure white
bell-shaped flowers, leaves resemble those of the Dog¬
wood.
2- 3 ft . 90c. each, SS.OO per 10
3- 4 ft . SI. 10 each, 10.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . 1.25 each, 11.50 per 10
obassia. Rare shrub with beautiful, white, fragrant flow¬
ers. produced in long racemes during May.
4- 5 ft . S3. 75 each
5- 6 ft . 5.00 each
SYMPHORICARPOS racemosus (Snowberry). A slender
branched upright growing shrub, with small pink flowers
followed bj’ showy, pure white berries whi^h cling to
the branches a long time.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each. S7.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each. 8.00 per 10
vulgaris (Coralberrj*, or Indian Currant). Small flowers
and persistent, deep red berries along the underside of
branches, often hanging on after leaves have disappeared;
graceful, pendulous habit of growth.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, S7.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, S.OO per 10
SYRENGA ehinensis (rofhomagensis) (Chinese Lilac). Grace¬
ful, slender branches. Violet flowers in May.
2- 3 ft . 90c. each, SS.OO per 10
3- 4 ft . Sl.OO each. 9.00 per 10
chinensis saugeana (Purple Chinese Lilac). Deep purple
red.
2- 3 ft . 90c. each, SS.OO per 10
3- 4 ft . Sl.OO each, 9.00 per 10
japonica (Japanese Tree Lilac). Glossy leathery leaves,
yellowish- white flowers in June-July.
3- 4 ft . SI. 25 each, Sll.OO per 10
4- 5 ft . SI. 50 each. S12.50 per 10
josikaea (Hungarian Lilac). Dark green fohage. Single
rosy-lilac flowers. June-July.
2- 3 ft . 90c. each, SS.OO per 10
3- 4 ft . Sl.OO each. S9.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . SI. 25 each. SI 1.50 per 10
persiea. A fine, old sort of rather dwaH habit: very fra¬
grant. purple flowers in loose panicles in late Spring.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, S7.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . Sl.OO each, S9.00 per 10
persiea alba. Similar to above except in color.
2-3 ft . SI .00 each. S9.00 per 10
villosa. Immense panicles of fragrant flowers, light purple
in bud, white when open, comes to bloom two weeks after
most other varieties.
2- 3 ft . 90c. each, S S.OO per 10
3- 4 ft . Sl.OO each. S 9.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . SI. 25 each, Sll.OO per 10
vulgaris (Common Purple). The well known, old-fashioned
Lilac, bearing dense panicles of handsome, purple flowers
in May. Still the most fragrant of any.
2- 3 ft . 90c. each. S 8.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . SI. 25 each. Sll.OO per 10
4- 5 ft . SI. 75 each, S16.00 per 10
Named Hybrids Lilacs
Too numerous to print in this book, we are always pleased
to submit a special hst comprising from 100-125 varieties in
various sizes. gi^Tng full description and color.
Standard Lilacs ft. stems . S6.00-S7.50 each
See page 24 for collected Rhododendrons in carload lots.
45
TAMARIX africana. Feathery ioliage, delicate pfnk flowers
2- 3 ft . 60c. each, .S5.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 7oc. each, S7.00 per 10
gallica (indica). Foliage exceedingly fine and feathery,
branches long and slender, numerous pink flowers.
2- 3 ft . 60c. each, -So. 00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 75c. each, S7.00 per 10
hispida aestivalis. Blooms when few other shrubs are in
flower. Sprays of blossoms are exceedingly attractive
blue-green foliage.
2- 3 ft . 7oc. each, S6.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, S8.00 per 10
odessana. Slender, irregular shrub with feathery foliage
and small delicate pink flowers borne in long racemes.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, S7.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, SS.OO per 10
VACCINIUM eorymbosum (Blueberry). Slow growing
shrub with flat heads of white flowers in May; purple-
crimson berries in Autumn; grows well in shade.
1^-2 ft. clumps . SI. 50 each
23^-3 ft. clumps . 82.75 each
VIBURNUM acerifolium (Maple-leaved Viburnum). Flat
white flowers, black berries.
2-3 ft . 90c. each
carlesi. Flowers white, faintly tinted rose and possessing
a delightful fragrance. Foliage dark green and bark
clear brown. Bushy habit. Very valuable addition to
this familj’.
Small, pot grown plants . . . 81.75 each
Larger plants . 83.50-85.00 each
cassinoides (Withe-rod). An upright grower. It has
creamy white flowers in June followed by black berries
and fine colored foliage in Autumn.
13/2-2 ft . 75c. each, 8 6.50 per lO
2 -3 ft . 81.00 each, 8 9.00 per 10
3-4 ft . 81.25 each, 811.00 per 10
dentatum (Arrowwood). Curious dentated leaves assum¬
ing rich purple and red in Fall. One of the best shrubs
for massing for foliage effects. Flowers greenish white,
blue berries in the Fall.
2- 3 ft . 75c. each, 8 6.50 per 10
3- 4 ft . 81.00 each, 8 9.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . 81.25 each, 811.00 per 10
dilatatum (Japanese Bush Cranberry). White flowers,
scarlet fruit.
2- 3 ft . 81.25 each
3- 4 ft . 81.50 each
lantana (Wajffaring Tree). A tall shrub, with white flowers
in large clusters in Maj*, succeeded by bright red berries,
changing to black later.
2- 3 ft . 81.00 each, 8 9.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 81.25 each, 811.00 per 10
lentago (Sheepberry). Flowers creamy white and fragrant,
foliage a light glossy green.
2- 3 ft . 81.00 each, 8 9.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 81.25 each, 811.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . 81.50 each, 812.50 per 10
molle.
2- 3 ft . 90c. each, 8 S.OO per 10
3- 4 ft . 81.00 each, 8 9.00 per 10
4- 5 ft . 81.25 each, 811.00 per 10
We are always pleased to quote cn large specimens not listed.
46
VIBURN UM— Continued
opulus (Highbush C^'ranberry). Flowers in large flat heads
in the latter part of May. In the Fall it is loaded with
bright red berries.
3- 4 ft . SI. 10 each, SIO.OO per 10
4- 5 ft . SI. 25 each, Sll.OO per 10
opulus nana (Dwarf Snowball). A very dwarf variety,
round and cushion-like. It bears no flowers, but is an
attractive dwarf plant.
6- 8 in . 60c. each, S 5.50 per 10
9-12 in . 75c. each, S 7.00 per 10
Pot grown plants . 60c. each, S55.00 per 100
opulus sterile (Common Snowball). Shrub of large size,
produces large, globular heads of pure white flowers in
great abundance in May.
2- 3 ft . Sl.OO each, S 9.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . SI. 25 each, Sll.OO per 10
prunifolium (Black Hawk). Dark shining foliage, very
attractive, snow-white flowers in May and June, followed
by dark blue, edible berries.
2-3 ft . SI. 25 each, Sll.OO per 10
sieboldi ( japonieum) . A tall growing sort with handsome,
long, thick leaves that keep green later than almost any
other shrub. Flat heads of white flowers in May, suc¬
ceeded by clusters of pink and bluish-black berries.
2- 3 ft . Sl.OO each, S 9.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . SI. 25 each, Sll.OO per 10
tomentosum (Single Fowering Japan Snowball). A hardy,
vigorous and free blooming variety with pure white
flowers borne along the branches in flat cymes in the
greatest profusion early in June, followed by decorative
red berries that later turn to black.
2- 3 ft . Sl.OO each, S 9.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . SI. 25 each, Sll.OO per 10
4- 5 ft . SI. 50 each, S13.00 per 10
tomentosum plicatum (Double Japanese Snowball).
2- 3 ft . Sl.OO each, S 9.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . SI. 50 each, S13.00 per 10
Standard Form 4-5 ft . S2.50-S3.00 each
VITEX agnus-eastus (Chaste-tree, or Monk’s Pepper
Tree). Shrub or small tree with strong, aromatic odor,
grayish, star-shaped foliage, flowers pale lilac from July
to September. Yerv rare.
2-3 ft . 85c.-Sl.00 each
macrophylla. A great improvement on preceding. Large
serrated foliage, and bearing spikes of lavender-blue
flowers from August until October.
18-24 in . 75c. each
2- 3 ft . Sl.OO each
Pot grown plants 18-24 in . S2.00 each
WEIGELA amabilis. Rapid grower, soon forming a fine
specimen; large, rose-pink flowers produced freely in
Autumn as well as in the Spring.
2- 3 ft . 70c. each, S6.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 85c. each, S7.00 per 10
Candida. Flowers pure white and produced in great pro¬
fusion in June. The plants continue to bloom throughout
the Summer until Autumn.
2- 3 ft . 80c. each, S7.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, S8.00 per 10
desboisi. Deep rose-pink flowers.
2- 3 ft . 80c. each, S7.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 90c. each, S8.00 per 10
floribunda. Flowers of a rich crimson, usually makes a
second growth, flowering profusely during the latter part
of the Summer.
2- 3 ft . 90c. each, S8.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . Sl.OO each, S9.00 per 10
Please write us at any time for suggestions.
47
WEIGEL A — Continued
hybrida Eva Rathke. An exceedingly showy variety,
' decidedly the best of its color. An almost continuous
bloomer, Powers of a brilliant crimson, a beautiful, dis¬
tinct, clear shade; the plant while in bloom is almost as
fine as an Azalea.
1^2-2 ft . 75c. each, S6. 50 per 10
2 -2}/2 ft . 90c. each, $8.00 per 10
21^-3 ft . $1.00 each, $9.00 per 10
nana variegata. Of dwmrf habit and possessing clearly
defined silvery variegated leaves, flowers nearly white.
It stands the sun well and is one of the best dwarf vari¬
egated-leaved shrubs.
2- 3 ft . 80c. each, $7.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . $1.00 each, $9.00 per 10
rosea. From China. Erect, compact growth. One of the
finest; has rose-colored flowers in June.
2- 3 ft . 70c. each, $6.00 per 10
3- 4 ft . 80c. each, $7.00 per 10
XANTHOCERAS sorbifolia. Forms a round, upright bush,
with smooth, reddish bark, foliage resembles the Moun¬
tain-ash. Terminal clusters of orchid-like, white flowers,
reddish-copper colored at base. Fine for massing, early
flowering.
Pot grown plants . $1.50 each
XANTHORRHIZA apiifolia (Yellow Root). An attractive
dwarf shrub with handsome, compound leaves and slender
racemes of curious, brownish-purple flowers in April.
Valuable for its foliage and dwarf habit.
15-18 in . 75c. each, $6.50 per 10
ZENOBIA pulverulenta (Andromeda speeiosa). Hand¬
some white nodding flowers produced in clusters. Attrac¬
tive, bluish-tinted foliage . $2.50 each
TJfZ^ at all times ready to
submit carefully prepared
planting lists and cost esti¬
mates for perennial borders and
gardens, giving the color of the
flowers, also their height and time
of blooming. Planting lists giving
continuous effects and fo - any other
spec'al requirement supplied.
Herbaceous Perennial Catalogue
mailed on request.
All stock is freshly dug and promptly shipped.
48
Plants for Shaded Situations
Deciduous Trees and Small Shrubs
Fijures denote approximate height which plants attain
HamaTisIis vir^iniana, 10-12 ft.
Acanthopanax pentap^A'lIa, 7-
S ft.
Amelanchior canad nsis, 12-
15 ft.
Aronia melanocarpa, S-10 ft.
Aronia arbutifolia, 6-S ft.
Azalea arborescens, 10-12 ft.
Azalea nudiflora, 6-S ft.
Azalea vaseyi, 5-6 ft.
Azalea viscosa, 4-5 ft.
Benzoin aestivalis, 10-12 ft.
Calycanthus fioridus, 4-5 ft.
Ceanothus americanus
Cephalanthus occidentalis, 5-6ft .
Cercis canadensis, 12-15 ft.
Chionanthus \drginica, 15-lS ft.
Clethra alnifolia, 4-5 ft.
Cornus alternifolia, 15-18 ft.
Cornus amomum, 8-9 ft.
Cornus florida, 15-25 ft.
Cornus florida rubra, 15-20 ft.
Halesia tetraptera, 12-15 ft.
Hydrangea a bor:sc'ns, 4-5 ft.
Hydrangea qaercifoiia, 3-4 ft.
Hypericum aureum, 3-4 ft.
Lisrustrum ibota regelianum, 5-
6 ft.
Ligustrum ^'ulgare, 10-12 ft.
Lonicera fragrantissima, 6-S ft.
Lonicera morrowi, 7-8 ft.
Lonicera tatarica, 9-10 ft.
Myrica cerifera, 4-5 ft.
Oxydendrum arboreum, 25-30 ft.
Philadelphus, 9-10 ft.
Physocarpus opulifolia, 9-10 ft.
Rhodotypos kerrioides, 4-5 ft.
Rubus odoratus, 5-6 ft.
Symphoricarposracemosa,5-6ft.
Sympboricarpos %'ulgare, 4-6 ft.
Viburnum dentatum, 10-12 ft.
Viburnum lentago, 18-20 ft.
Viburnum molle, 10-12 ft.
Everg reel’s
Andromeda floribunda. 4 ft.
Andromeda japonica, 4-5 ft.
Azalea amoena, 23^-3 ft.
Azalea hinodegiri, 3-4 ft.
Buxus sempervirens, 12-15 ft.
Ilex crenata microphylla, 6-S ft.
Ilex glabra, 5-6 ft.
Juniperus canadensis, 23^-3 ft.
Kalmia latifolia, 5-7 ft.
Rhododendron carolinianum, 5-
6 ft.
Leucothoe catesbaei, 3-4 ft.
Rododendron cataw. hvbrids, 3-
8 ft.
Rhododendron catawbiense, 6-
9 ft.
Rhododendron maximum, 8-
12-ft.
Taxus cuspidata, 4-5 ft.
Taxus cuspidata bre^dfolia, 2-3 ft.
Taxus canadensis, 2-23^ ft.
Taxus canadensis, 75-90 ft
Plants for Steep Banks
Shrubs
Acanthopanax pentanhvlla, 7-
8 ft.
Berberis thunbergi, 4-5 ft.
Buddleia alternifolia, 7-8 ft.
Comptonia asplenifolia, 2-3 ft.
Lespedeza bicolor, 5-6 ft.
Myrica cerifera, 4-5 ft.
Lonicera tatarica, 9-10 ft.
Rhus glabra, 10-12 ft.
Rhus typhina, 15-18 ft.
Rosa setigera, 5-6 ft.
Sambucus canadensis, 8-9 ft.
Spiraea foment osa, 3-4 ft.
Symphoricarpos racemosus, 5-
6 ft.
Symphoricarpos vulgare, 4-5 ft.
Rosa rugosa, 4-5 ft.
Rhus canadensis, 4-5 ft.
Plants for Dry Soils
Trees
DECIDUOUS
EVERGREEN
Ailanthus glandulosa, 50-60 ft.
Betula populifolia, 30-40 ft.
Phellodendron sachalinense, 50-
60 ft.
Pinus resinosa, 50-60 ft.
Pinus rigida, 40-50 ft.
Pinus divaricata, 40-50 ft.
Pinus strobus, 80-100 ft.
Shrubs
DECIDUOUS
Acanthopanax pentaphvlla, 7-
8 ft.
Cornus paniculata, 10-12 ft.
Colutea arborescens, 8-10 ft.
Hypericum prolificum, 23^-3 ft.
Hypericum kalmianum, 4-5 ft.
Lespedeza bicolor, 5-6 ft.
Myrica cerifera, 4-5 ft.
Prunus maritima, 9-10 ft.
Robinia hispida, 5-6 ft.
Juniperus communis, 2-23^ ft.
Juniperus communis depressa
IH ft.
Rosa setigera, 5-6 ft.
Rhus typhina, 15-18 ft.
Rhus canadensis, 4-5 ft.
Rhamnus cathartica, 9-10 ft.
Ribes aureum, 7-8 ft.
Symphoricarpos racemosus, 5-
6 ft.
Symphoricarpos \’ulgare, 4-5 ft.
Vaccinium corymbosum, 5-6 ft,
Viburnum latana, 15-18 ft.
Juniperus sabina, 6-7 ft.
Juniperus horizontalis, 1-13^ ft.
Pinus montana mughus, 2 3^-3 ft.
EVERGREEN
Note list of Flowering Crab Apples — pages 30-31,
49
Dihiller-'Sealey 6o?ripany,772C.
'}f^st ^3 ‘J: Street - xv^r^
Plants for Autumn
Coloring
Figures Denote Approximate Height Which.
Plants Attain
Trees
Acer rubrum, 50-75 ft. Liquidambarstyraciflua,50-60ft .
Acer saccharum, 50-75 ft. Quercus palustris, 75-90 ft.
Crataegus cordata, 12-15 ft. Oxydendron arboreum, 25-30 ft.
Cornus florida, 15-25 ft.
Shrubs
Aronia arbutifolius, 6-8 ft.
Aronia melanocarpa, 8-10 ft.
Berberis thunbergi, 4-5 ft.
Cornus paniculata, 10-12 ft.
Cornus alternifolia, 15-18 ft.
Cotoneasters in variety
Euonymus americana, 7-8 ft.
Euonymus alatus, 9-10 ft.
Oxydendrum arboreum, 25-30 ft.
Rhus copallina, 12-13 ft.
Rhus aromatica, 4-5 ft.
Rhus glabra, 10-12 ft.
Vaccinium corymbosum, 5-6 ft.
Viburnum (all species).
Plants for Wet or Marshy
Places
Deciduous Tress
Acer rubrum, 50-75 ft. Quercus palustris, 75-90 ft.
Betula nigra, 50-60 ft. Salix babylonica, 50-60 ft.
Liquidambarstyraciflua 50-60 ft. Salix discolor, 15-20 ft.
Larix leptolepis, 50-60 ft. Ulmus americana, 80-100 ft.
Quercus bicolor, 75-90 ft.
Shrubs
Azalea viscosa, 4-5 ft.
Cephalanthus occidentalis, 4-
5 ft.
Calycanthus floridus, 4-5 ft.
Cornus stolonifera, 7-8 ft.
Cornus amomum, 8-9 ft.
Clethera alnifolia, 4-5 ft.
Ilex verticillata, 6-8 ft.
Ilex glabra, 5-6 ft.
Itea virginica, 3-4 ft.
Benzoin aestivalis, 10-12 ft.
Aronia arbutifolia, 6-8 ft.
Aronia melanocarpa, 8-10 ft.
Sambucus canadensis, 8-9 ft.
Spiraea tomentosum, 3-4 ft.
Viburnum dentatum, 10-11 ft.
Viburnum lentago, 18-20 ft.
Viburnum cassinoides, 5-6 ft
Broad-leaved Evergreen Shrubs
Azalea ameona, 3-4 ft.
Azalea hinodegiri, 3-4 ft.
Azalea, Japanese Varieties, 3-4 ft.
Berberis illicifolia, 5-6 ft.
Berberis julianae, 4-5 ft.
Buxus
Cotoneaster francheti, 6-8 ft.
Cotoneaster horizontalis, 2-3 ft.
Cotoneastermicrophyila,2-23^ft.
Cotoneaster rotundifolia, 3-4 ft.
Cotoneaster simonsi, 5-6 ft.
Daphne cneorum, 1-1 M ft.
Euonymus patens, 6-7 ft.
Euonymus radicans and varieties
Ilex glabra, 5-6 ft.
Ilex crenata microphylla and va¬
rieties, 6-8 ft.
Ilex opaca, 20-25 ft.
Kalmia latifolia, 5-7 ft.
Leiophyllumbuxifolium, 1 ^-2{t.
Leucothoe catesbaei, 3-4 ft.
Lonicera pileata, 2 ft.
Pachistima canbyi, 2-3 ft.
Pieris japonica, 4-5 ft.
Pieris floribunda, 2-3 ft.
Potentilla tridentata, 8 in.
Pyracantha coccinea lalandi,
10-12 ft.
Rhododendrons in variety, 4-9 ft.
Viburnumrhytidophyllum,6-8ft.
Berry-Bearing Trees and
Shrubs
Blue Berries
Cornus amomum, 8-9 ft. Callicarpa purpurea (mauve) 3-4 ft.
Callicarpa japonica, 3-4 ft.
Deep Blue-Black Berries
Vaccinium corymbosum, 5-6 ft. Viburnum lentago, 15-18 ft.
Viburnum dentatum, 10-12 ft. Viburnum molle, 10-12 ft.
Viburnum cassinoides, 5-6 ft.
If interested in Herbaceous Perennials, please write for
special catalogue.
50
Berry-Bearing Trees and
Shrubs
Figures Denote Approximate Height Which
Plants Attain
Black
Aralia spinosa, 18-20 ft.
Ilex glabra, 5-6 ft.
Ilex crenata microphylla, 6-8 ft.
Ligustrum vulgare, 10-12 ft.
Ligustrum regelianum, 6-7 ft.
Phellodendron sachalinense, 50-
60 ft.
Aronia melanocrapa, 8-10 ft.
Amelanchiercanadensis, 12-15ft.
Berries
Rhodotypos kerrioides, 4-5 ft.
Sambucus canadensis, 8-9 ft.
Viburnum acerifolium, 4-5 ft.
Viburnum prunifolium, 15-18 ft.
Viburnum sieboldi, 9-10 ft.
Viburnum plicatum 7-8 ft.
Viburnum lantana, 15-18 ft.
Rhamnus cathartica, 9-10 ft.
Red Berries
Berberis vulgaris, 7-8 ft.
Berberis thunbergi, 4-5 ft.
Cornus florida, 15-25 ft.
Crataegus cordata, 12-15 ft.
Crataegus crus-galli, 15 ft.
Crataegus coccinea, 15-20 ft.
Cotoneasterhorizontalis, 1-1 3^ ft .
Cotoneaster divaricata, 4-5 ft.
Euonymus alatus, 9-10 ft.
Euonymus europaeus, 12-14 ft.
Euonymus bungeana, 12-14 ft.
Ilex verticillata, 6-8 ft.
Lonicera morrowi, 7-8 ft.
White
Cornus stolonifera, 7-8 ft.
Cornus alba, 8-10 ft.
Lonicera tatarica, 9-10 ft.
Lonicera maacki, 8-9 ft.
Photinia villosa, 8-9 ft.
Rhamnus caroliniana, 7-8 ft.
Rosa rubiginosa, 5-6 ft.
Rosa rugosa, 4-5 ft.
Rosa blanda, 4-5 ft.
Sorbus aucuparia, 25-30 ft.
Sambucus racemosus, 8-10 ft.
Viburnum opulus, 9-10 ft.
Viburnum dilatatum, 8-9 ft.
Viburnum americanum, 8-9 ft.
Benzoin aestivale, 10-12 ft.
Berries
Symphoricarpos racemosus, 5-
6 ft.
Yellow Berries
Elaeagnus longipes, 6-8 ft. Elaeagnus umbellatus, 10-12 ft.
Elaeagnus angustifolia, 15-18 ft.
Trees, Shrubs and Evergreens for
Seashore Planting
Trees
Acer dasycarpum, 60-70 ft.
Catalpa speciosa, 30-35 ft.
Platanus orientalis, 70-80 ft.
Populus eugenei (monolifera) 75-
80 ft.
Salix babylonica, 50-60 ft.
Salix petandra, 20-30 ft.
Shrubs
Baccharis halimifolia, 9-10 ft.
Cytisus scoparius, 5-6 ft.
Ligustrum in variety
Myrica cerifera, 4-5 ft.
Prunus maritima, 9-10 ft.
Tamarix in variety, 12-14 ft.
Everg^reens
Juniperus chinensis pfitzeriana,
6-7 ft.
Junijjerus virginiana, 25-30 ft.
Juniperus squamata, 2-3 ft.
Picea pungens glauca, 60-70 ft.
Picea pungens glauca kosteri,
50-60 ft.
Pinus nigra austriaca, 60-70 ft.
Pinus thunbergi, 50-60 ft.
Taxus cuspidata, 4-5 ft.
Berberis juliana, 4-5 ft.
Berberis verruculosa, 2-3 ft.
Euonymus vegetus, 3-4 ft.
Ilex opaca, 20-25 ft.
pLEASE write us when you
are in need of something
hard to locate. Rare plants are
a specialty with us.
We issue an up-to-date descriptive list on Roses.
51
INDEX
DECIDUOUS
ORNAMENTAL
TREES
Page
Acer . 4, 5
Ailanthus . 5
Ash . 7, 11
Balm-of-Gilead. . . 9
Basswood . 11
CONIFERS AND
EVERGREENS
Page
Abies . 12
Arborvitae. . . .18, 19
Biota . 19
Cedar . 12, 14
Cedrus . 12
Cypress . 16, 17
Bee‘ch....'.:::::6,7 cryptomeria.. .12
Betula . 5
Birch . 5
Carpinus . 5
Catalpa . 6
Celtis . 6
Cerasus . 9
Cercidiphyllum. . . 6
Cercis . 6
Fir . 12, 16
Hemlock . 19
Jimiper.. . .12, 13, 14
Juiiiperus..l2, 13, 14
Picea . 15
Pine . 15, 16, 17
Pinus . 15, 16
Pesudotsuga . 16
Retinospora.. . 16, 17
Page Page
Buckthorn . 41 Pavia . 39
Buckthorn, Sea ... 34 Peach . 25
Buddleia . 28 Pearlbush . 34
Butterflvbush . 28 Pepperbush,
Buttonbush . 29 Sweet . 29
Callicarpa . 28,29 Peppertree . 47
Calyeanthus . 29 Persinunon . 33
Caragana . 29 Philadelphus. ... 40
Ceanothus . 29 Physocarpus . 40
Cephalanthus . 29 Pinxterflower . 27
Chaste-tree . 47 Plum . 40,41
Cherry.. . 9 Sciadopitys,
.17
Cherry, Cornelian.30
Chokeberry. . .25, 26
Clethra . 29
Colutea . 29
Coralberry . 45
Corchorus . 36
Corkbark, Japan¬
ese . 33
Chionanthus . 6 gpruce . 15 Cornus
Cladrastis . 6
Coffeetree, Ken¬
tucky . 7
Cornus . 6
Cucumbertree .... 8
Dogwood . 6
Elm . 11
Empress-tree . 8
Fagus . 6, 7
Fraxinus . 7
Fringe, White. .. . 6
Ginkgo . 7
Taxus . 17, 18
Thuja . 18, 19
Tsuga . 19
Yew . 17,18
EVERGREEN
FLOWERING
SHRUBS
Andromeda . 22
Azalea.... 20, 21, 24
Barberry . 21
Berberis . 21
.29, 30
Corylus . 30
Cotoneasters . .30, 31
Crab, Flowering. .
38, 39
Cranberry, Bush..
46,47
Crataegus . 31, 32
Currant . 42, 45
Cydonia . 32
Cytisus . 32
Daphne . 32
Date Plum . 33
Potentilla . 40
Prinos . 35
Privet . 36, 37
Prunus . 40, 41
Ptelea . 41
Quince, Japan. . . .32
Raspberry, Flow¬
ering . 43
Red Root . 29
Rhamnus . 41
Rhodotypos . 41
Rhus . 41
Ribes . 42
Robinia . 42
Rockspray . 31
Rosa...... ...42, 43
Rose-acacia . 42
Rose-of-sharon. . . .34
Rose, Species..42, 43
Rubus . 43
St. Johnswort . 35
Gleditschia.'.V.::: 7 Bmcwood ' :21 gcsmodium.. .32, 36 Sambucus . 43
Goldenchain . 7 bSus ...21 P^utzm . -32,33 Sheepberry . 46
7 ^ ’ oi Diervillu . o3 Siberian Pea . 29
Gymnocladus . 7 Daphne . 21
Hornbeam . 5 Garland Flower.. .21
Judas-tree . 6 Holly . 22
Katsura-tree . 6 Honeysuckle . 22
Koelreuteria . 7 Hex . 22
Laburnum . 7 Inkberry . 22
Larch . 7
Larix . 7
Linden . 11
Liquidambar . 7
Liriodendron . 7
Locust . 7, 10
Magnolia . 8
Maidenhair-tree... 7
Maple . 4, 5
Morus.. . 8
Mountain-ash. ... 11
Mulberry, Weep¬
ing
Kahnia . 22, 24
Laurel . 22, 23, 24
Leiophyllum . 22
Leucothoe. ... 22, 24
Lonicera . 22
Mountain-laurel. .
22, 24
Pachistima . 22
Pieris . 22
Prinos . 22
Pyracantha . 22
Rhododendrons. . .
23, 24
Nettle Tree: ::::: 6 Thorn, Evergreen.22
Oak . 10
Pagoda Tree . 11
Paulownia . 8
Planetree . 8
Platanus . 8
Poplar . 9
Populus
Viburnum . 22
DECIDUOUS
FLOWERING
SHRUBS
Acanthopanax. . . .25
^ . „ Alder. Black . 35
Prunus . 9 Allspice . 29 Hydrangea.. . .34, 35
Pussy Wi ilow . 10 Almond . 24 Hypericum . 35
Diospyros . 33
Dogwood. ... 29, 30
Elaeagnus . 33
Elder . 43
EnlAanthus . 33
Euonymus. . . .33, 34
Exorchorda . 34
Filbert . 30
Forsythia . 34
Fringe, Purple. . . .41
Genista . 32, 34
Globeflower . 36
Goldenbell . 34
Goldflower . 35
Groundseltree. . . .27
Halesia . 34
Hamamelis . 34
Hawthorn . 31, 32
Hazelnut . 30
Hercules-ciub . 25
Hibiscus . 34
Hippophae . 34
Honevsuckle .
33, 37, 38
Hop tree . 41
Horsechestnut,
Dwarf . 39
Salix .
Sassafras .
Scholartree, Chi¬
nese .
ese.
Sweetbay.
Sweetgum
Sycamore.
Tree-of-heaven...
Tuliptree .
Varnish Tree.
Yellow-wood.
.10
. 6
Ameiancnier . .
Amorpha .
. . . .ou
....25
ilex .
Indigo, False.
....25
.10
Amygdalus. . .
.25,40
Itea .
. . . .36
. 7
Andromeda.. .
... .48
Jasmine .
.. . .36
.10
Apricot, Japanese.40
Jasminum. . . .
... .36
.11
Aralia .
....25
Juneberry. . . .
.... 25
Aronia .
.25, 26
Kerria .
.36,41
.11
Arrowwood.. .
.. . .46
Kolkwitzia. . .
....36
Azaleas .
.26,27
Leadplant. . . .
. 25
.11
Baccharis. . . .
. . . .27
Lespedeza . . . .
. 36
.11
Barberry .
.27, 28
Ligustrum. . .
.36,37
.11
Bayberry ....
....39
Lilac .
.45,46
.11
Beauty berry, Jap-
Lonicera .
.37, 38
. 8
anese .
. ... 28
Malus .
.38, 39
. 7
Beautybush . .
....36
Mezereum, Pink. .32
. 8
Benzoin .
....27
Mockorange..
....39
.11
Berberis .
.27, 28
Myrica .
... .39
. 5
Black Hawk.
. 47
Ninebark. . . .
. 40
. 7
Bladdernut. .
. 44
Oleaster, Japan-
.11
Bladder-senna — 29
ese .
. 33
. .7
Blueberry.. . .
....46
Olive, Russian. . . .33
.10
Bridal wreath
. 44
Opulaster ...
. 39
. 6
Broom .
.32, 34
Osier .
. 30
Silverbell . 34
Snowball . 47
Snowberry . 45
Snowgarland . 44
Sorbaria . 43
Spicebush . 27
Spindle Tree . 34
Spiraea . 43, 44
Staphylea . 44
Steeplebush . 44
Stephanandra . 45
Strawberry bush.. .33
Strawberryshrub. . 29
Strawberry-tree. . . 34
Styrax . 45
Sumach . 41
Symphoricarpos. . . .45
Syringa . 39, 45
Tamarix . 46
Thorn. . 31, 32
Vaccinium . 46
Viburnum . 46
Vitex . 47
Wayfaring-tree. . .46
Waxmyrtle . 39
Weigela . 47, 48
Willow, Virginian.36
Witch-hazel . 34
Withered. . . 46
Xanthorrhiza . 48
Yellowroot . 48
Zenobia . 48
MISCELLANEOUS
Plants for Shaded
Situations . 49
Plants for Steep
Banks....
Plants for
Soils . 49
Plants for Autumn
Coloring . 50
Plants for Wet or
Marshy Places. 50
Berry-bearing
Trees and
Shrubs . 50, 51
Trees, Shrubs and
Evergreens for
Seashore Plant¬
ing . 51
Dry
A.T. De La Mare Co. Inc., Horticultural Printers, 438-4-48 Wes/ 37th St. N.'l .
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