) PRINCETON |
PRODUCTS |
WM FLEMER JR.
PRINCETON I NURSERIES
Wholesale Price List
SPRING 1955
William Flemer’s ‘Sons, Inc.
Princeton, N. J. Telephone 1-1776
February 10, 1955
FOREWORD
Heavy demand for ornamental stock indicates a
good spring business.
Many varieties will be sold out early.
OUR VARIETY LIST IS GOOD
Please note especially the following popular items:—
Page
Aelia erandi foray enews ie ie ano ROOD Wee Gn. Jae aaa enV ge Baer 5
Columnar; Norwayi Maple ae ciao Clee ere unr Cu seertaed Saul etue 7
AZAlOA'AMOONA lO yay ec ete spaces ed eae Au DAU ae aE GRA wie calc vets capael aide 10
Azalea Hin od OSIT Liga ese. Ue ae tack Lt tend Reet CEUUE MLACMOL weet aa ae Reha 10
Birch yHUropeans: WIC ss aaa pe ah Wek eae ey ran eee lod ots yea hs 14
Birch: cutleaf——weeplns cy oi.e ie Ciki sss eee eav ee tab eee Loe tre eyes ace LR AD 14
Retinospora DINMOs ee ee ae ea ere ria Nee tue ee a tt 17
RetInNOspOra DIUMOSs BUTEA EL hee ete ae ade ene raee utes eta, 17
HUONY MUS Alaris ees er a scatman einen tae CaM Ine See Ree aes 22
HUCK Mus Alatus COMPActa Mp wy co acee oh epeey eer kes omens coset nas 22
HOTSYCOIA SDSECA DIES: i sear i CR ok Tae Sr Se Aneta! Fer ad tee NO 23
FOX CONVEXB a eae a ania aay Me I RU aaa mnie a Me Cen 28
PUNIDST FIGED ey eee LEE ie RA) AE coer ar pero vay amen Lats Male Ta a Rated 29
Juniper: DALZETIGN A’ Bee he Salsas Rae LAR ne. ruins SGU eG 30
Juniper depressa PluMOsa insole eigen eden, cheers thee aby 31
California vRriverr irene aan Waeeieayes Wek AM NNER celiy HM CR Re May 33
HOneysuckle; Morrow yee ey Ne Se is ee SOL em a mie mG eer a 35
Honeysncklei Zabel ar he Gs es Re eas ee ke yi Dee Mame raae ie aN 8 A 38
Orientalior; Huropean: Plane poe OU i ee Dee ee rege ado 44
American Plana we ees Ole ale hol ak Mes SACs Meu NR OU ON) Va Gn saa ame Dace rete Ce 45
IW OeODINE CREP Y ee Tear UN Mea uc eye NCU, Wu LPO ils CP 46
Pyracantha ,lalandi ae kas eo Oe 0) Bile bak Cais Ze Pei aie 48
Weeping Willows ............... PORT epee een cape Marni cart aha ps hal 52, 53, 54
Snow berry——Ch ree (keine ace a cake Lees ate aie eee tat 55, 56
Lilac—-Ccommon purples cre ee sen a eel ios al Sai aa: Me Pee ae asian 56
Lilac—ComMon white Rye a ee he Nr Ore el, Soca aet 56
Globosa ArbOrVitae 4 ee Sa ay AOR EES Pe TOP eee eve te 61
Berkmans: Golden: Arbor vitae iso. .c. ec or eGie is aoa red meen, Seeaale eon anete 63
SEND YOUR WANT LIST
WM. FLEMER, JR.
_ WM. FLEMER, III
GEO. S. HARRIS
REMEMBER!
WE SPECIALIZE IN GROWING QUALITY NURSERY STOCK.
WE DO NO LANDSCAPING OR PLANTING JOBS.
WE ARE NOT YOUR COMPETITOR.
PRINCETON NURSERIES
PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY
Princeton Products Are Quality Products
EARLY PURCHASE ASSURES BETTER ASSORTMENT
Pr
It is our constant aim
to produce the finest stock
that can be grown and to
sell at reasonable prices.
a
S
Conditions of Sale
PRICES S5- LG:
The prices named in this list cancel all previous lists. They are
based on current market conditions and are subject to change without
notice.
TERMS
PRICES: F.O.B. NURSERY AT KINGSTON, N. J.
To those with an established record for prompt payment or with
satisfactory references, we are glad to extend our regular terms at
thirty days from date of invoice.
29%, DISCOUNT will be allowed for payment in ten days from date
of invoice.
50 DISCOUNT will be allowed for CASH IN FULL with the order,
providing digging or delivery is scheduled for not iess than thirty days
from date of order.
orders for shipment C.O.D. must be accompanied by a remittance
for one-third of the amount to insure acceptance. These are our only
terms and no salesman or representative is authorized to alter them in
any way unless confirmed from the office in writing.
CLAIMS
All sales are made with the understanding that we shall not be liable
in event of crop loss, or of damage from other causes over which we
have no control.
We will gladly correct any errors, but we cannot entertain any
claims that are not made within ten days after receipt of the stock or
are made after the stock has once been accepted. Claims should be
made promptly in writing on receipt of stock.
Plants become your property upon delivery to transportation com-
pany and we cannot be responsible for loss, damage, or delay in transit.
All orders booked are based on the distinct understanding that the
purchaser agrees to the condition of sales as stated above.
SCHEDULE OF B&B CHARGES
The following charges are made to cover additional cost of balling
and burlapping deciduous trees and shrubs that are not listed B&B.
The size of ball for most stock is in accordance with the A.A.N.
‘Horticultural Standards’ recommendations.
These charges are based on a carefully dug, solid ball of earth, laced
with rope or wire, and handled according to the best nursery practice.
2
TREES, SHRUBS AND SMALL TREES
Diam. Estimated
of ball Size Weight Each
ay 18/24” Fad DS meer oe Hy ees, ROOD Sete -. nas
12% 2/3! 45 lbs. PE Mh LE CANS AOAC re trod ra hes Hs
obs Ky 3/4’ GOR LOSS eee ee hh een eva 1.90
ite 4/5! Tor tse eer oe ee Re eee
hi 5/6’ EO ON) DSeee eee ee eee OU
Lor 6/8’ TS Ol DS Seta mes ee, ee See eae
Dt? 8/10’ DAES eS N Ay: bisa! lbs ie Micra hk Sen nee eee 1 0.0
24" Bevcals MAE PW Uo Hays tx corer ee ee ee ee eae te ae eee re 8.25
The above charges apply only F.O.B. NURSERY. We will be glad to
estimate a delivered price based on the terms of delivery noted below.
Ball depth will normally be not less than 60% of the diameter, and in
all cases is adjusted so as to encompass a maximum of the fibrous root
system of the plant.
BOXING CHARGES
Peeneth 12x15” 15x16” 17x20” 19x24” 23x28” DIK So!) Bo ako
4’ $1.40 1.60 1.90 2.40 2.60 3.00 2.60
6’ 2.10 2.40 2.85 3.60 S190 4.50 5.40
Be 2.80 3.20 3.80 4.80 5.10 6.00 7.20
10’ 3.50 4.00 4.75 6.00 6.50 7.50 9.00
12’ 4.20 4.80 5.70 7.20 7.80 9.00 10.80
14’ 4.90 5.60 6.65 8.40 eau 10.50 12.60
Packing charges are at cost and represent the actual cost of the ma-
terial used in the operation. No charge will be made for loading bulk
truck or car lots.
DELIVERY SERVICE
Although we maintain and operate a number of trucks for
delivery of our orders and for which a reasonable charge is
made, it is very difficult for us to attempt to deliver the vast
volume of material we produce and we strongly urge that our
customers send their own trucks, or hire local trucks, to pick
up their orders here at the nursery as soon as we send notifica-
tion that orders are ready.
When you send your trucks for material, we will be very glad
to load the stock carefully with our help and supply ample
quantities of good damp packing material, without extra
charge. We will handle the loads to the best of our ability and
can even make arrangements to load your trucks in the evening,
if necesary.
Be sure to bring tarpaulin or suitable coverings to protect
the plants on the truck, so they will not dry out on the road.
DELIVERY CHARGES ARE NET AND DUE WHEN
STOCK IS DELIVERED.
DELIVERING AGENT OR DRIVER WILL COLLECT
THIS CHARGE WHEN DELIVERY IS MADE.
3
“CARLOADS” AND FREIGHT SHIPMENT
With our own railroad siding connecting with the main line
of the Pennsylvania Railroad and a daily pickup service on
L.C.L. and express shipments, we are in a position to expedite
shipment to you without delay. Consult your local agent for
rates to Monmouth Junction, N. J., or write us and we will
gladly take care of it for you.
GUARANTEE OF GENUINENESS
We will send out healthy, thrifty stock, true to name. If any
nursery stock proves untrue to description or variety name
under which it is sold, we hold ourselves in readiness, on proper
proof, to replace free of charge such stock that may prove un-
true to description or name, or refund the original amount paid.
We shall in no case be liable for any sum greater than the
amount originally received for said stock.
COME TO SEE US
If you come by rail, use Pennsylvania Railroad and get off at
Princeton Junction. Call Princeton 1-1776. We will send a car
for you.
If you come by automobile our nurseries are on U. S. High-
way No. 1, about ten miles northeast from Trenton. Watch for
our signs.
NOTES IN EXPLANATION OF CATALOGUE
The figures following each variety indicate in feet the approximate
height of that plant at maturity. Ample allowance has been made for
the many physical factors that tend to modify the growth of plants in
cultivation.
The botanical and common names are largely taken from the 1924
edition of “Standardized Plant Names.’’ Changes in nomenclature
according to the revised ‘‘Second Edition,’’ which have not become
generally familiar to the trade, are shown in parenthesis and cross-
indexed for reference.
Our standard of grading all plants is based on a schedule which has
been adopted by the American Association of Nurserymen.
To facilitate the handling of orders and to enable us to renaer you
quicker and better service we desire where possible, especially in
deciduous material, that orders be made in multiples of 10. Many
varieties are tied .in 10’s when graded. Your cooperation will be
appreciated.
—3it A bien
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
ABELIA grandiflora, 3’-4’ Glossy Abelia
Evergreen. Lilac-white tinted flowers. Blooms all summer.
12 to.15 in. B. R; Puddled:.......-......, il) Sits; 45
Wet Sinise eek UCGLOG ey ete arse SoS) .70 55
Peeto 24.in., Beak. Puddled.... +... 1.25 1.05 .85
vie Medina Speed BSA coe 22 01 Ce Wc ye Eee pe cere 1.65 Tob 1.10
“fie a DS Aa 2 Bs po reer pra G's 1.35 Tee
IRELOES 14iNl OCB ce twencp torment urs naantea 2.25 1.90 1:50
2) ees ed ead Ocal Pane ane a mene aac rere 3.00 2.50 2.00
JAPANESE MAPLES
ACER palmatum atropurpureum, 6’-8’ Japanese Red Maple
A good dwarf tree with rich purpl ke leaves all summer. Best
in sun. 1
iD) eS Bi ee 8 1a pe ete a ie Ce ) 3.40 2.80 2.25
PE LOR Sell seb Die reset < 4.50 3.75 3.00
emia 4.1 de BSD Sikes eercuaess Fox) x3 6.75 5.50 4.50
—~
— — nigrum, 6'-8' SS
A select strain of purple Jap? DN Maple with darker leaves.
“VN are Alicia Fd Palo RE Se ee en Sins fe erate 6.75 5.50 4.50
TS es A In of s Tee ter eee ft PSS ieeRR 8.50 7.00 5.50
ACER—MAPLES
— buergerianum, 40’ Trident Maple
_ . Similar to Ginnala. Makes bigger tree.
SS ORE ane ey Oe nn Beara eee 1.90 15 U 1.25
AMET OM ae tie ee ee sac tcot hatasc rs 2.20 1.90 1.50
Be ee a eae icp anldnal bupadbene bear h en 3.40 2.80 2.25
FEE Cyt hart Canes he eA Bas Sanden ae att 4.10 aa) ead 59
Lefora MEF 6 Een A ee esr 5.60 vg) eS ernie
— campestre, 25’ Hedge Maple
Corky bark. Good in dry locations in undergrowth. Grows slowly.
1S 8 CESS ip Rec Pied ints leh IP op se eee re ena ee 2.50 2.05 1.65
FAR OY ghd ig ee ne eee epee ree Dota 3.00 2.50
GU LO StL testa nt Seer ch tweed odsem teeter nas Bi2D 4.40 8.00
— dasycarpum, ‘60’-80’ | | ee Silver Maple
Fy Quick growing, graceful. Leaves silvery underneath.
GS Sy Ee cee Me acer epen reer 1.90 1.50 1.25
ee Bras Ott, 1 stoul weiner iene 2.60 230 ie?
ei! RETO LG. be BLO Ee scam ps 3.40 2.80 2.25
a Tin tro Lass Leto LOR dnt OLN] nee eee ns ctnas 4.90 4.05 3-25
Wp gatas BA a we nat be eee he yer ee ets ree 6.3) 5.30 4.25
— — pyramidalis, 60'-80' Pyramid: Silver Maple
An attractive pyramidal form of Acer dasycarpum. Fast growing
and distinctive.
a EGG i ene See ok RTE re ek Aarne RN 3.00 oh ee teeetscrue hex
8 to 10 1 ie eee Oe AE PE edi wait se 4.50 ay Se te ree
ae
ACER dasycarpum—Silver Maple. Note the straight, clean trunks
and the excellent top development. Our prices are reasonable.
(See Page 5)
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
ACER dasycarpum wieri, 60’-80' Wier’s Cutleaf Maple
Graceful, drooping form. Deeply cut leaves.
5 itO.G itr ea ee en eee ee are 2.30 1.95 1.55
G tors tek a ee ee 3.00 2.5.0.) eee
8 tot 0 [titan tick eer eee ae 4.00 3.30. 7.5 b eee
LOL LOSL 22 5Cyl eee eee ean ee 5.25 4.40 See
— ginnala, 16’-12’ Amur Maple
Compact growing. Excellent fall coloring. Very hardy.
8. tO 4 fC rie ae ee oe ee ae Lgrat 1.05 85
43tO Oti ince hee ern ee 1.65 1.35 1.10
BY C09 Ge EL, cee aie re ie is a es a ee 2.40 2.00 1.60
6? COs8. Ll are ee atone eee 3.40 2.80 2.25
-—— platanoides, 50’-75/ Norway Maple
Most popular for street planting. Dark green foliage.
BStOS 6. tte ee eee eo eee 2.60 2.20 bay fi
GELO kati eee Vid I a 3.75 3.00 2.50
SLOT Lost toe ii ee eee 5.25 4.40 3.50
9 tO P41t., 144 toe se ci eee 7.50 6.00 5.00
ACER platanoides—Norway Maple. Good tops, straight
Plenty of room for proper development. N
ote the heavy
trunks.
caliper.
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9
10-49
50-249
eee
SPECIAL
ACER platanoides
Whips and Lining Out Grades.
STO (ta W DIDS Atte ee
Bet G 1b WHiliIDS: o.k--exnaeenoer tae teneee
Gate GL LULL LD Shes desea eee ss ean
Norway Maple
.75
1.10
1.50
.60
.90
1.25
a
— platanoides columnare, 50'-75'
dense tree is desired.
COTO Gt bee ere tg ps
Ea Ak en ee ee ee Pe oe ee
PETORLU ILC alo tO ud dace oe
CEL Osi t tel Alo teins moked
CM ie Wee yarn Ee ee bey Aa bee
PEO Nia aL bt coce LO? cil Dncerestes tenets
— — schwedleri, 40’-60’
Purple leaved Norway Maple.
ReLOeLUkl Gel CORE aI D trey gece
SIG rOitt ye. tO diel lie sere
7
Columnar Norway Maple
An outstanding, compact growing tree. Very useful where a narrow
3.75
5.25
6.75
9.00
12.00
16.50
3.00
4.40
5.50
7.90
10.00
13.50
2.50
3.50
4.50
6.00
8.00
Schwedler Maple
3.00
4.05
ACER platanoides—Norway Maple LINERS. We grow the finest liners
available with clean, straight trunks and plenty of fibrous roots. Will
very quickly develop into strictly first-class trees. Our prices are
reasonable and our quality is supreme.
(See Page 7)
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
ACER pseudoplatanus, 60’ Planetree Maple
Vigorous growing. Spreading habit. Good in exposed locations and
seashore. weer :
BLOF Gets. co ee ae eee 2.60 2:20) ae
G60 RSEitte tee ee ee oct 3:00 525 ee
— rubrum, 50'-75/ Red or Scarlet Maple
Brilliant fall coloring. Excellent in damp locations.
Att tS LLG eee ee ; 1.90 1.5.0 1.25
5to iG ft wae. pee eae 2.50 220 bin 1.65
640 782 fee eee 3.40 2.80 + 2.25
SHO Osi tere it OSA wall eee ee 4.65 4.05 3.25
S*tO) Latte tee LO almond I) petey ae eee fogs 5.85 4.75
LO=£0 222 f tele toon eee 10.00 8.04 6.50
— saccharum, 50/-75' Sugar Maple
A stately, long lived tree. Rich autumn coloring. Very satisfactory
in most locations.
S90 WLO Shee le8 0 187 el tee eee Duad 4.40
7
OS TOR LT AT Le O ss tote Nes 50 6:00. eee
LOMO SLA tt Lo S47 ine eee 8:80: te8 See
ld fosleattzek stove ein. «eee Lo vo0 11; 0.0: 5 eee
ACTINIDIA arguta, 20’-30’ Border Actinidia
Greenish white flowers in July. Rich dark green foliage. Yellow
berries.
12: Sto BLS Sin jae eee ee ee .60 50 40
LS tee AciD. eee ie oe aie te ae 10 .60 .50
8
ACER rubrum—Red or Scarlet Maple. Well balanced
heads. A selected strain for vivid fall coloration.
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
AILANTHUS glandulosa, 50’-60’ Tree of Heaven
Succeeds under most adverse city conditions. Has large leaves and
grows rapidly.
PMC ML, (0 RE Une etn a ter tn ceo Bowery teens Sarg S00 OM oe) eseat oses
he TREE Aah ae pee eee rete en oe rre re: 4.75 A 0 eta Sees,
AKEBIA quinata, 15’-20’ Fiveleaf Akebia
An excellent vine. Deep green. Purple flowers in May. Holds foliage
until winter.
TR Tee rte, GPUS ate oe on. op oe eet .60 .50 .40
BMV Ne phe f0s Meee teas Se sas ales aise 89 AGW 2090
ALMOND, FLOWERING (See PRUNUS)
ALTHEA (See HIBISCUS)
AMORPHA canescens, 4’ Leadplant
Dense growing. Blue flowers in June and July. Prefers sunny, well
drained location.
Tat Chas tity 1 1) pe Seca hick os dia at avy oriacennet ese Yi aU Presser
Ure ite> 3B hls 2 26 Se hai dr cae Seema 5.0 P40) A ies eos
1528 VBL ee ap BA Sa ty, ee Dene eR eee .60 .50 Peer
BEC ima ena | Ue taal: iy hd a eta. poariaheets m rie) .60 Cotes:
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
AMPELOPSIS heterophylla, 25’-80’ Porcelain Amphelopsis
A sturdy vine with excellent foliage. Very attractive turquoise
colored fruit.
DV GAT —socuhs ds aaitewtec ced oo een ree. .60 .50
— quinquefolia, (30/-50' Virginia Creeper
(Parthenocissus q.)
Very adaptable. Rapid growing vine. Brilliant autumn coloring.
1 year fe ei een eee mb Ay | 22 18
2 SV GOT esa ee eae ea fon 20 22
— — engelmanni, 50/’-40' Englemann Creeper
Excellent self-clinging vine. Richly colored fall foliage.
i Raa 21: rahe rn MPT Sin 27 22 LS
DEV OATS 3 yes cal ere ae ae ees 230 27 22
— tricuspidata veitchi, 40'-50’ Boston Ivy
Dense, self-clinging vine. Blue-black berries.
12 ito-8 in Sel ry earn ee ens son .30 .25
19 tO DSi 2 oy Cale ere ae eae er erate a0 2 A5 too
3 In A Pots. seks cee eee em .60 .50 .40
— — lowi, 6’-8’ Geranium Creeper
Dwarf type of veitchi, with smaller, deeply-cut foliage. Very grace-
ful and distinct.
MAY DELIVERY ONLY
SiN: DO tiuatvsnct ae ae ee eee 1.00 .80 .65
AMYGDALIS nana (See PRUNUS GLANDULOSA )
ANDROMEDA (See PIERIS)
ARALIA spinosa, 18’-20’ Hercules-club
A tropical appearing tree. White flowers in July. Succeeds in shade.
Mae 6 Pg) heed & Be ee ee NR OER Sak ys Pe ARE 8 125 1305 .85
BietOn. OL Uo ees ee ee eae 1.65 1235 Iolo
ARBORVITAE (See THUJA)
ASH WHITE (See FRAXINUS)
AZALEAS (RHODODENDRON )
AZALEA amoena (Rhedo. obtusum amoenum) 35/-4' Amoena Azalea
Evergreen. Conspicuous, purple-red flowers. April-May. Leaves
turn a rich, bronze-green in winter.
6460380 in SBS Bee see ee eee .90 15 .60
Sy ton. OS lhe 6 bee ee Lea aed), .90
10*tofl een ee BS Bee eee Tere 1.40 Tira
120 tom 5 in sat Ar Boe eae ee ee 2.40 2.00 1.60
TB StO gd SB clIss aks Oc Byte tenes odteterse eae out 3.00 2.50
tS to. 24 ine BEB eee ee 5.25 4.40 a. 0
— hinodegiri, 3’-4’ Hinodegiri Azalea
Evergreen. Larger leaves and looser growth than Amoena; flowers
very bright scarlet; effective in masses or with Rhododendron.
67t0s8sin gp # DSBS eet cne etn eee 1.10 95 ay 0)
BStOw 1 Os 1S eS ee nee tee ere 1.50 1.25 1.00
LO estos l2" in) 6 & Bie ee ee 2.10 11a 1.40
12ito 20s in 7cB & Bi ote 2.75 2.30 1.85
LOstOvi Sail. DOE eee eee 3.75 3.00 2.59
ae a : a oe :
= Pie Shas +&
AZALBA hinodegiri—Hinodegiri Azalea, Sturdy, compact. branched
plants with many buds. Quality stock that will make you money.
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
AZALEA kaempteri, 4’-5’ Torch Azalea
Warm brick-red flowers, May. Hardy and very desirable.
LOR ed BVOCs Ole aoe en ray sear ee 3.40 2S UGCA Veer:
| 3) Fete Scag 6 fee eer nen eee ene ee 4.50 Bey his ae Pare
ERE. EME PNG fal 5 eee re Oe arene ra 6.00 fy A). Quins ete
AZALEA KAEMPFERI HYBRIDS
Carmen—Rose-pink flowers. 12-15”; 18-24”
Cleopatra—Lilac-rose flowers. 12-15”; 15-18"; 18-24”
Louise—Light-rose flowers. 12-15”; 15-18”; 18-24”
Othello—Brick-red flowers. 12-15”; 15-18”; 18-24”
"GSS ois, DBP CA EE eee eee see ae ee rete 2.60 2.20 etd
“lacie eh Ma aS BY dls ope, eee ete ae oer 3.50 2.80 2.25
WeemeLOMS 4c Noe. £s OCs Soe ccs es eee 4.50 BGs 3.00
KURUME AZALEAS—EVERGREEN
Christmas Cheer—Crimson. 6-9”; 9-12”; 12-15”
Flame—PBrilliant red flowers. 9-12”; 12-15”; 15-18”
Snow—Large pure white flowers. 9-12”; 12-15”; 15-18”
Kurume varieties at following prices.
ries Sag by Rae Merced sh ge) OP ee, akon, Meee eee Teh .95 Af es
14 He pal 2% bg BEA Sie ee eee ere ree ae ae To T.20 1.00
CLAD aa, Ee Pe Bge @ BTCA mb eee eee tn ene oe 2.50 2.05 1.65
UG LS 10 ee 6C bec oat es ae oo 3.40 2.80 2.25
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
AZALEA ledifolia alba (Indica), 4'-6' Snow Azalea
Evergreen. Large single white flowers, freely produced. Makes a
striking background for Azalea hinodegiri, blooming at the same
time.
13°to 2510. BEB eee ee 2.75 2.30 1.85
15 "tos Sein, BOB Sree ee 3.75 3.00 2.50
— — lilacina, 4’'-6’ Lilac Ledifolia Azalea
Single lilac flowers.
15 to-L87in), “BeBe eee ee 3.50 2.80: ae
18: tol24tin Be Bae eee 4.50 3:75" =e
2-to -2tontte eb Gb Aerie ee 6.00 5.00° | eee
— macrantha, 214’-3’ Red Salmon Azalea
Single salmon-pink flower. Blooms a month later than most
Azaleas. Quite attractive with glossy foliage.
1:2 "ton1 bain BeBe ee ee 2.50 2.05 16a
15 ‘to 8sin®. “Be BSee cee eee ee 2.85 2.35 16.9.0
18° t0.-2421n 4 BG Bae ee ee eee 3.50 2.80 2.35
— poukhanensis 1’-3’ Korean Azalea
Single purple lilac flowers are borne profusely in May. Very hardy.
9 tO. 12.11 een: =. ee ee 2-10 leas 1.40
12° tor 6 I ia ee eee 2.90 2.40 1.95
15°tO.1 S11 cues ee ee ee SCO 3.00 2.50
— yodogawa (yedoense) 3’-4’ Yodogawa Azalea
Double, pinkish-lavender flowers. May. Very hardy and of
exceptional merit.
OtoviZin (BeBe ee eee eee pay) a ey 07) 1.40
12°tos) in & Banke ee ere 3.00 2.50 2.00
15 tors in B&B eee eee sare 3.00 2.50
Seat eee
BAYBERRY— (See MYRICA)
BEACH PLUM (See PRUNUS)
BEAUTYBUSH (See KOLKWITZIA)
BENZOIN aestivale (LINDERA benzoin), 10’-12’ Spicebush
Yellow flowers in spring followed by bright red berries.
Spicy aromatic foliage.
L2°tov Se inverters cee eee aint .30 .25
LS tO 245i arene Geen, ties een gee 45 37 .30
pa Wa We: Maan ER ree MR arse ere fers .60 .50 40
BLO a LE tee ccna tren ate ogi une ee eee .85 ail, 55
BERBERIS—HARDY EVERGREEN TYPES
— julianae, 4’-6’ Wintergreen Barberry
Medium growth. Broad spined leaves.
12 COSL OSI BOE aes eee eee
15 to 18 in., B&B
bo
|
URS. 1.50
2.50 2.00
Cw bo
=
om)
BETULA alba (pendula) BETULA alba laciniata (pen. laciniata)
European White Birch Cutleaf Weeping Birch
We have an excellent lot of both popular varieties at exceptional prices.
(See Page 14)
Order in multiples of 10 where possible.
13
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249 250-up
BERBERIS—DECIDUOUS TYPES
— thunbergi, 4’-5’ Japanese Barberry
Rugged, low hedge plant. Red berries all winter. Excellent barrier
because of spiny growth. Richly colored fall foliage.
Ot0- Zone evi CSD ee 19 16 ao Sak
1 2stOl Lo ineeery ie tr SD. 20 20 fad 16
LotOclSateeeovrT ist 34 29 24 20
LS: Lone 41h oey het ie D ee 52 .45 roe .28
— thunbergi, 2 year, not transplanted
Oftosl2cin. ape eee 10 09 2078 .06
1270 2UOS Lite ee oer re ee Bhs: SIRE .09 08
15 CO Realtones eaeacar Aa lrs Aes Ba bi a ba
US tO OAelN oe teen ee .25 .20 a Be .14
1-9 10-49 50-249
*BETULA alba (pendula), 30’-50’ European White Birch
Very attractive tree with white bark.
br LO: OSL Gate tee eet eae eee 1.65 leon ja Ki)
Gi TOESTL Lice te oh ete ne ee eee 2.50 2.05 1.65
S-COeb Os ae eee ee eee eee yet Oa) 3.00 2.50
*—_ —— pendula fastigiata 50’ Pyramidal European White Birch
AGTOS 6 RLU. ey eee ni eg ea eee Sat 3.0.0 ae
BS CORO SL Lek eee etch ee 4.75 4.00) See
*——-—— laciniata (pen. laciniata), 30’-40’ Cutleaf Weeping Birch
Deeply cut leaves. Silvery white bark. Drooping branches.
DItOLG Tt oe 2.40 2.00 1.60
6: tO tS: 1 ae Se ae ee eee ee 3.40 2.80 2.25
Sit Oe. Orit eee ee ee ee ee eee 4.50 ies 3.00
1] OLtORL2 fe a ea re eee 6.00 5.00 4.00
*—— lenta, 40/-50' Sweet Birch
Has attractive, smooth, reddish bark, and conspicuous catkins in
spring.
ASLOLD Ti bese eee eee re PAN) 1.00 .80
BI LOEG LL Lire ee ee cae ee eee 165 1°35 1.10
*—— papyrifera, 40’ Paper or Canoe Birch
Picturesque paperlike bark. Very white when older.
5 EO: 6 Ete ee eee nee ee 2.10 pgs 1.40
6 to'8< tte ee ee eee 3.40 2.80 2.25
Stoel0 Tt eee ee 4.65 4.05 3.25
*—— populifolia, 30’-40’ Gray Birch
Thrives in poor or sandy soil. White bark. Desirable in mass
planting.
4° GO: Sel Cee ee eee ee Li25 1.05 85
Byte GPEC bin pete ea eter oe eat 1.65 ges 110
UM Hock ub ee Mame reer ere me Fa Pew A dey ee 2.40 2.20 By G5:
SSCOML Osi ti, La One or LY) ee ee ee one 3.00 2.50
Additional charge for multiple stems according to quality.
BIGNONTIA grandifiora, 25’-40’ (Campsis gr.) Chinese Trumpetcreeper
Orange-yellow trumpet-like flowers in July and August.
LE VOAT cine ac naceat ree en ae .60 .50 .40
ene .85 oc oo
*EXTRA CHARGE FOR DIGGING BIRCHES, B&B. SEE B&B
SCHEDULE. ;
14
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
BIGNONIA radicans, 25’-40’ (Campsis rad.) Trumpetcreeper
Strong growing. Scarlet-orange flowers.
AVON Co yacte totes dacsvs dn tasangsaneeges taceeions: .30 .25 .20
DeeV OOT gress ae oer seeh eiagecnte ones cauneheremesess .45 fot .30
BIOTA—(See THUJA ORIENTALIS)
BIRCH (See BETULA)
BITTERSWEET (See CELASTRUS)
BOX (See BUXUS)
BUDDLEIA Summer Flowering Butterfly Bush
— Dubonnet, 4’. Lavender.
—TIle de France, 4’. Dark Purple—fragrant.
— Pink Charming, 4’-6’. Long panicles of pink flowers.
— Princeton Red, 4’.
— Princeton White, 4’.
Above varieties at following prices:
PUL Cte bal TL ates ae cas wae aes sae 45 Port .30
PERE OS eo et ean ay en eons 500 45 Po
BRIDALWREATH (See SPIREA PRUNIFOLIA)
BUCKTHORN (See RHAMNUS)
BUTTERFLY BUSH (See BUDDLEIA)
BUXUS sempervirens. 12’-15’ Common Box
Evergreen. Rapid growth. Useful for formal hedges.
MOR SPI Ne es. ertntce 3028s tonne seeps ss ogee .70 .55 45
Syahatay SW Wa Va lee d 9 8 Sapa ube omar ieee Race 90 he .60
it Ry ac beh beget Wa he al BSG Sec ere crac acct, 1.30 TAH Bo
PL Chae et Th ge bs Oe 1s etn Set ara eure eer 1290 1.50 1226
— suffruticosa, 3’-4’ Dwarf English Box
Evergreen. Extensively used for edging.
Th Wee Cid | AGA SH] $e oe ean errr ie cen 200 45 .30
FP OMS PAT es aceasta atoes ramen .15 .60 .50
EDULE sth T) eee bo ber pecs tesa aa onan ec 1.10 aS 75
DEOMI a ts eS eee et sore ee noe 1.50 12:5 1.00
= =f Cc he 7
CALYCANTHUS floridus, 4’-5’ Sweet Shrub
An old garden favorite, with fragrant, dark reddish-brown flowers.
Beat CPSs TY co et Sie Be ana a oe ee ee ee D2 45 oD
IBC) A ea ee a ee Ree pac ee A eee | wal) .55 45
A) wg POS ig Rees st rel oe een nares Sree 85 wal .5d
CAMPSIS (See BIGNONIA)
CARPINUS caroliniana, 30’-40’ American Hornbeam
Bluish-green foliage. Low, bushy. Excellent fall coloring. Grows
well in shade.
Say ee eg ig ed Bats OMe teary gon eee eee ee 1.90 1250 125
Paateaed o1t a Vo Rie eseee enee cn cre eames 3.00 2.50 2.00
CASTANEA crenata, 20’-30’ Japanese Chestnut
Blight resistant. Large, sweet nuts more than one inch wide.
Upright habit. Early bearing.
LIN SPEs Gee Wok BA eae Gece ares one 28 eee ee er! 85 ay 55
SP Re Owe pnt BOR Me 5 OS Se ey RA ea or eter Be TE 1.05 .90 .70
Se a fe Gag aed 2h) ee Se ee ny Per Tyce TeS0 131-0 .90
TIE SMGC@), OS eet Ry Aor, oe ont Nc PCR kee e eC COTE 1.90 1.50 1:25
nT CRE eT bce eee ee ee 2.20 1.90 1.50
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
CASTANEA mollissima, 40’-60’ Chinese Chestnut
Blight resistant. Large, sweet nuts. This early bearing variety
should be planted in a well drained location.
1T8"to°S 41 a ee ee .85 mal) 55
2° TORS i boa eee eet ee eee is 90 .70
Stor ATE ees oe ee Lae Whee .90
A SEG yb TEER ead ree ecs ase ee he 1.90 roe 1:26
Bo Bataro peek eee ee Zenh 1.90 1,50
CATALPA speciosa, 30’-35’ Western Catalpa
Heart shaped leaves. Long bean-like seed pods.
Ato. 6 Lee ae ote ee eee dhe ih] 95 = eee
6 ‘tO°S Tia eee eee eked 135.0) 1.25: =| ie
S tOLL O° tittle ta. ec were ate eee 2525 1.90 eee
CEKEANOTHUS americanus, 3’-4’ Jersey Tea
Dwarf, compact, and attractive white flowers.
b Ais V0 rd Ie aie h ale ema ee EE co Ee are a7 55 045
ES ORO ZAI Wee athe a a eee soa Sg -08
CELASTRUS orbiculatus, 15’-20’ x Oriental Bittersweet
Rapid growing, high climbing shrubby vine. Orange fruit opening
to expose red seeds in fall.
Letom 4 intel Vealn a eee aoe .45 Bali .30
2:tO ott tie ai VCO Petes. ae eee 52 45 3D
5: COMACIULL 3 Vea tae ee eee .60 AL .40
— scandens, 15’-20’ American Bittersweet
Fruit deeper colored and larger than the above.
LS O24 sian eV CAT oe ee 45 BS 5% .30
2 tO 3 Line y Odile eee ee 52 45 .35
SB LO ke lV Calo: eee eee .60 .50 40
CELTIS occidentalis, 50’-60’ Hackberry
Resembles a slow growing elm. Compact in habit.
7 SENG 0 Te sos Ce eee Ueno: one et tht ON tes The 0 1.25.
DBO Gu EU cove pede xacens etae ae e 2.10 1.755 7
CEPHALANTHUS occidentalis, 5’-6’ Buttonbush
Fragrant, creamy white flowers borne in round heads July-
September. Good foliage. Likes moisture.
LS. CO12 43 1 ee a ee aa ee le De 45 po
2 EO\S LL een a eee ee ee argh ito 45
3 LO AST Ue ee ee ape eee eee ee .85 LG “pb
CERCIS canadensis, 12’-15’ American Redbud
Rosy pink flowers in April. Also called Judas Tree.
2 tONSS [ieee eo a ee eee ee “TD .60 .50
DS LOCAL TEA eae erect a eae 1.20 1.00 .80
AN COg 5 Tita tisaten yore eee. eee, 1.90 150 1.25
0 SLOSS Gs LU3 62 bee ea ee eee mes 2.60 2.20 Leta
6 ALOR SE Thee. See re kee aa eee 3.00 2.50 2.00
— chinensis, 10’-12’ Chinese Redbud
Deeper pink than canadensis. Compact growing.
pan 2 Re A ae Boe ree. Deets Pa a I ore .60 .50
Oe TOs Do BL Uers.ceo ee ae aoe See eee TL .95 oy
3: LO" ALI a ..ethe et eee tee een 1.90 1.50 1.25
CHAENOMELES lagenaria (See CYDONIA)
16
SRE Sia Rs
CHAMAECYPARIS plumosa (left) CHAMAECYPARIS plumosa aurea
Piume Retinospora Golden Retinospora
Extra nice Retinosporas both yellow and green. Sheared plants of the finest quality.
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
CHAMAECYPARIS—THE RETINOSPORAS
CHAMAECYPARIS pisifera, 25’-35’ Sawara Retinospora
Fast growing evergreen. Loosely pyramidal.
183) Heap Rea Wa eee BB sal Be geet mn ce) CS Pe PO.) Lop T.L0
ECR Fe te, Le eB Or Boats tise ee tak tock ak TAPAS 1.90 1.50
Eee Loe Oc ES tee an ns cea ar 3.00 2.5.0 2.00
LOIS aaa Sen beg BY Sal pi Some ay ot Pee ee Dee 3.00 2.50
—~—aurea, 25/-35’ Golden Sawara Retinospora
Same growth as pisifera. Foliage bright yellow.
EO Lt Th ok ES Or Bow ne ce ce wee te 1765 janes) Lo
TRA BIN OCD ne ae aetna eee 2.25 1.90 1va0
BML moreowel Cal! i Obs ath ca ta a eres oe 3.00 2.50 2.00
Be SeeLOAG Pls lo OCS ee ccths teas back oe nial es 3.00 2.50
— — filifera, 15’-20’ Thread Retinospora
Long, stringy, drooping, rich green foliage. Very hardy.
AE Od REE ARB otal wm eee Were tae rn meek oy, teehee 0 fia bree
ARCOM ARSE LIL SES Ko Packs seize coe Set dation wnstinct ae L265 125 ese ase
— plumosa, 25’-35’ Plume Retinospora
Evergreen. Dense, fine texture. Shears well. Bright green.
SS AS Wa ads URN CRE roa che pen en eee 2725 1.90 1.50
Metis oul be, GW bed teen eee a 3.40 2.80 225
2 NN pes Sask eld SA © PR cr ee ne ee Eee 4.10 3.50 2.10
—— aurea, 20'-25' Golden Retinospora
Foliage golden yellow. Similar in habit to plumosa.
Leet OB CEN ga RN BY oll sree ee ee Lae ees 1.65 1.35 1e10
ECR ATL ce Eb Ae Evin drt ae coe ewes eee oe we a 2.10 ee 1.40
eT ee Ga Eds et ee ee ene ee 2.90 2.40 1.95
eg i RSs gw Bed 5 rege ere ey ae Alama SLiD 3.00 2.50
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
CHAMAEGYPARIS squarrosa veitchi, 25’-30’ Moss Retinospora
Foliage blue gray, feathery and dense.
12:to 15-1 BeBe eee eee 1.65 1:35 > ~ eee
15 fo ULS sin eB GB ee ee ese 2.10 1.75” ees
CHERRY, FLOWERING (See PRUNUS)
CHESTNUT (See CASTANEA)
CHIONANTHUS virginicus, 15’-18' White Fringetree
Abundant tassel-like white flowers May-June. Blue-black fruits.
12°40 82.42 1n es ce ee eee ete Y BALLS: .90 .70
5° £089 tte ee eee ees Mead!) 1.10 .90
CHRISTMASBERRY (See PHOTINIA)
CLADRASTIS lutea (tinctoria) 30'-40' Yellowwood
A striking tree with long panicles of fragrant white flowers in June.
3°tol4sftatB Baas eee on ue 3.00 2.50
4u tO Sets 2B GBS ite eee 4.65 4.05 3.25
CLEMATIS panicvlata, 20’-25’ Sweet Autumn Clematis
White fragrant flowers. September. Wooly seed pods. An excellent
vine.
LEGO Ts, sewetes.de skates oe ee .45 on .30
Qo V GOT ae oe Hole aR sel aeee .60 a) .40
— virginiana, 12’-15’ Virgin Bower
White medium sized flowers from July to September.
AsV OAT ene es gt eee 45 ot 00
DAT Hs Sie Ci oi Se ae clan ene ee .60 .50 .40
CORKTREE (See PHELLODENDRON )
CORNUS alba (sibirica), 8’-10’ —~ Red Branched Dogwood
Bright red bark. Porcelain blue fruits. Quick grower. Excellent for
winter effects. Very adaptable.
P2401 Si ee ee nee eee Sil ROW 25D
[Reto 24:11 eee ee ee ee ee .45 ir .30
D POS te ee eee nD 55 .45
— alternifolia, 15/-18' Blue Dogwood
Horizontal branches. Blue-black fruits.
TROT DASA eee rs eee ee eee Na van oo
Re haya od Gate eNom seein a 8 wel 665 245
Sto MAR Loe ae et ere 29:0 a5) .69
—amomum (sericea), 10’ Silky Dogwood
Pale blue fruits. Young twigs purple. Prefers moist location.
TS Bo 24 ree et da ee eens 245 aout .30
DEE Ges Eber ce ae eee ete .70 -55 245
— florida, 15’-25’ Whiteflowering Dogwood
White flowers. A most popular spring flowering small tree. Red
berries.
US eLOS 240 Nees cles ene ee ee 1.00 80 .65
Bs tO el tase Foe eee eee ee 1.25 105 .85
, tod {6.5 BRos eae eee 2,25 1.90 1.50
Ato 8 ofthe Rig ia erensetes ete ners 3.40 2.30." 2" eee
6 to 6G its; BeBe ee eee ee 8.50 7.00 eee
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
CORNUS florida rubra, 15’-20’ Redflowering Dokwood
Beautiful bright red flowers in spring. Very striking.
“yee way SOROS ha ee SFR ESE rere nee een er ea 2.20 1.90 1.50
BLO rl Cael ect eGetes ay iwo-naetes nse oeatnp 3.00 2.50 2.00
std e hog a Sea oy 4 cee anne Weve en tora 5.25 4.40 3.50
— kousa, 16’-18’ Kousa Dogwood
White flowers in June. Conspicuous cherry-like scarlet fruits.
Attractive to birds.
OY dna), aL eg Sia se eee eee epee eer aes Pre 3.40 2.80 22>
— mas, 20'-25’ Cornelian Cherry
Handsome, large shrub. Small yellow flowers in April. Shining
scarlet fruits in fall.
EPMO ME, MELT) cee ents hate eat eee bcinacer 85 al) Sout
2) AO REC a ee ee ee OP aan reer Le .90 LO
— sanguinea, 8’-10’ Bloodtwig Dogwood
Dark red branches. Good foliage. Does well in damp locations.
SERS. Lita Wy SURE A elle eee oe et ieee Ee .45 Apa | .30
0 Sy ee de) saeco eer rae Re oer ree Oo actee era) 55 45
uy h yt Clg Roe oe nee cc Ree ey eee ere eee 90 ib .60
— stolonifera, 7’-8’ Red-Osier Dogwood
Spreading. Dark red bark. White fruits. Does well in damp
locations.
UME CAA TI welt cas tac shee Ges peat eakGee samelan .45 ait .30
Jj hip CRB ER Oe TOEe Sere ee aye 55 45
2 Vy. WH Hae op ea Raa ce eRe oe 90 = OS .60
COTONEASTER
— horizontalis (davidiana), 2’-3' Rock Cotoneaster
Spreading. Foliage boxlike. Red berries. Excellent in rockeries.
PM LORG Fist DOLSiee 2a ace PA a ee ee 0 hs BGs
ETO et oti tle DOLSei fe eas wane tae te 1.50 ge AS) 1.00
CRABAPPLE (See MALUS)
CRATAEGUS cordata (phaenopyrum), 12’-15’ Washington Hawthorn
Colorful in fall. Makes an excellent hedge.
1 OU EE Rel 2d 9 mel Reena et ene ore 2.10 a Ys" 1.40
PERE Let Dickie arr ax icsatiys oom is oaer staan 3.40 2.80 2.25
EST OT tad S98 ROR eS pep ee ner rene eee reer 5.25 4.40 3.00
og AiR ES eed BY dl = Peet hares fice renee rey 11.20 9.50 7.90
— mollis, 15’ Downy Hawthorn
Strong grower. Large leaves. Red fruits.
2 1 OUCC BN Raped p48 ghee OM he nae ee Co 2.25 SB eg eas sacs
ON 94 Gre oh a ee ol 6 Sal nO ere eee Con Meee 3.00 Api Grestsh ies
OT Coy aL Legs 1S Gb eee anes eae ee eee eae eo) 6.00 oere
RS ALi old Gee oh ad 0 See ie ew ener CPE eRe Te 11.20 2 50 ae eae ee
Bia
CRATARGUS cordata—Weshington Hawthorn. Another example
of Princeton quality. Makes a wonderful tall, thorny barrier hedge.
(See Page 19)
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
CRATAEGUS oxycantha, 12/-15' English Thorn
Single white flowers.
3 tO 4:1. bh ee eeeee 2.00 2.50) = ee
A= TOLD Tt. SB SR eee eee 4.50 3.15) ae
SalOcbATEA4 Bocce sec eae ee 1d Ber.8) 9.50) See
— — pauli, 12’-15’ Paul’s Scarlet Hawthorn
Double scarlet flowers.
4° tO spel LaLa COC mien eee 3.00 2.50 2.00
5 10°6°{t-Drancned 2c eee 4.50 Solo 3.00
GLOSS “Lie eran Chediss ee 7 6.00 5.00 4.00
— pyracantha lalandi (See PYRACANTHA)
CYDONITA japonica (chaenomeles lagenaria), 4’-5’ Flowering Quince
Scarlet flowers, April, May. Spicy fruits make fine jellv.
be re ha oe bien cols ees ae hres ae ees a cou -o0 ars)
LS s COZ Ty ee er lee eee cee aes eee ees .60 20 .40
— HYBRIDS, 4'-5’
Boule de feu, double red, 12-18”; 18-24”, 2-3’
Cardinalis, red flowering, 12-18”; 18-24”; 2-3’
Crimson Beauty, bright crimson, 18-24”; 2-3’
Superba atrosanguinea, redflowering, 12-18”; 18-24”;
12° LOPS TAN s,.cotg er eee oe ee eee .60
18+ L075 2-4 ee cocks ate ene .90
2 COPS Lets aa tine sete aceeeee ene eae 1.20 1
2-37
.50 .40
eat gs .60
.00 .80
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
CYPRESS (See CHAMAECYPARIS)
sf le
: =i D pigeon
DEUTZIA gracilis, 3’ Slender Deutzia
Heavily ladened with snow white flowers in May. Useful facing
shrub.
MT NMS iat laity here eds eg eos tne hoa pet 045 cork .30
DeOC ER TIN Feta. Carne ei closes oe Ce .60 50 .40
(ga BAW AR ei ae a ee .85 oa) 505)
— — rosea, 3’ Rose panicle
Similar in growth to above but with pinkish flowers.
TUR aS RRA SE 9 eta a le 045 af :00
1 ay AR oe eee ee ae .60 250 40
UY ME Se TN 6 Pen, ects ae OF ociccdasie .85 tO aay
— lemoinei, 4’-5’ Lemoine Deutzia
Large flowering, white. June.
USS 2a RES RA Beo e Ea cr ar e Ag .45 Foro
MN CU STV ee ee ert ok ie cts acca ores .70 595) .45
2 eels VAR AOD dm Bie eee ees i te ane er Ona ae .85 seed .55
— scabra candidissima, 6’-8’ Snowflake Deutzia
Graceful habit. Double white, June.
Lie ces BIL oer ath ea eo owt els ea ee - 52 .45 PDD
LWW MOSY TR teas Ai or Ae ernie ae ere a Sas: 045
3) UROL SE gE? at LAA ee nh SEIS ea peertee e Poe 70 0D
— — crenata fl. pl., 6’-8’ Double Pink Deutzia
TRE Wee FETE ee sere. ah regen ssh: Swen eaas ay phd oO
RL BOMLU re eer Lt OS et cho pital wy .70 bo 45
Sem CAEL CREME x he cdi in sh i cock ted eles ete oO .70 neat)
— — Pride of Rochester, 9’-10’ Large Flowered Deutzia
Pink changing to white. June. Fast growing.
PURE ea LIU IS t Set ace o. sincierdaee tne ctic: Sane iees sb2 45 O08
CARES BER Regn cope A ra al RE Ee EIR Pee arg) 8595) 045
See SL Veen ce eee OE go so ens 85 .70 05
DIERVILLA sessilifolia (lutea), 4’-5’ Southern Bush Honeysuckle
Yellow flowers June-July. Vigorous grower; purplish-bronze foli-
age. Excellent for contrast.
ISS [ee 22 ES We bee a ee eed Ce 55 45 oD
24 Ae AS ee a Ro er ee .70 2D 45
DOGWOOD (See CORNUS)
~-<if E feo
ELAEAGNUS angustifolia, 15’-18’ Russian Olive
Silvery leaves and branchlets. Orange berries. Stands unfavorable
conditions.
EE CPB e111 2 ree 0 ree ns a ee ge ee ee .60 .50 .40
Sb GN Sip 48 Ml ROTOR. fee aia lie aP pca he ee ake a as .60 .50
— longipes (multiflora) 6’-8’ Cherry Elaeagnus
Silvery leaves. Yellow flowers, fragrant. May. Large red berries
ripening in July.
APSR EC Cod WLI), cr ecb, ee ay Archana ustaacs ar feces .90 .79 .60
OTE Gs EN Re ae eden ie een eer en 1.25 1.05 .85
Se ae oe ag =: $ 3
EUONYMUS alatus—Winged Euonymus
EUONYMUS alatus compactus—Dwart Winged Euonymus
Sturdy well branched plants.
cnet RS a
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
ELAEAGNUS umbellata, 8’-10' Autumn Elaeagnus
Powdery green leaves. Clusters of amber berries. Very hardy.
LS! tO co 4c Lies ea eee ee 55 wA5 oo
DELOS aed Ge ee te ee a) mins .45
STO CAGE Eye wee ee ee nee ee ee 1.00 .80 .65
ELM (See ULMUS)
ENGLISH IVY (See HEDERA)
EUONYMUS alatus, 9’-10’ Winged Euonymus
Has corky bark. Bright crimson autumn coloring.
12° tO. TS In ee ee eee .90 Tb .60
18 °t0) 2.4 itiscen tee eee ee eee ga MT -95 a ES
Eto 8s Et a ee eee 1.65 Loo 1.10
BS utO CA ae Cars oe pe ee 2.20 1.90 1.50
— — compactus, 4’-5’ Dwarf Winged Euonymus
Dwarf form of alatus. Compact. Excellent for hedge. Brilliant fall
coloring.
1220.00 Nt ane ee ee ee ee 085 .70 .55
1 BetO GL id I oaee eee ee ae 1.10 95 Wes
18s toz242in neta eee eo eee ee 150 1225 1.00
2 = tO ee Voc Thee yee cee ee ae 2,10 LATS 1.40
2 BLOUKS pol lotta et keene ne eee 2.50 2.05 1.65
— europaeus, 12’-14’ European Burning Bush
Pink fruits on long stalks, persisting a long time.
18 tot 24 Sin te os ee eee eee .55 .45 .35
2 $056 eft Si ee eee =A .55 45
8.to 4 oft; 22 eee ee .90 a 3) .60
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
EUONYMUS patens (sieboldianus), 6’-8’ Spreading Euonymous
Evergreen. Very vigorous. Forming broad, rather loose shrub. Has
ornamental fruits.
ELIT ALS Oo ES dc thns danse tenasees wenon'e 1,25 1.05 .85
1 LP Soe DE MT) WB Wel eal» fae et ey en 2.10 eae 1.40
RL Crete tile 4. Ge be ea etn co heew erates 2.60 2.20 Ey ils:
— radicans, 3’-4’ Wintercreeper
Evergreen. Self clinging vine. Good for covering low walls; also
useful for under planting among evergreens.
PCO OSLT ere le V OAT a. nerds carr stan conch oeebiles Bi!) .40 .30
BEG Sil! Gr Y CAL. A cnet tath eae .60 e3.0) .40
— — colorata, 6’-12’ Purpleleaved Wintercreeper
Evergreen. Foliage narrow, long and tinged with purple. Excellent
winter color.
vy TELS, pea Was a gt W ican er ae ae oie Pou “20
MmCOLOm IN masVeale.... 2 sau crds ne dD 45 “oD
Me OMe lie ae OA lige rcchiksctanwsewiensos. GW 20D 45
ME COM Os BIT As ao sV OBL sla ceartre ec ia cn mes 85 .70 so
— — vegetus, 4’ Bigleaf Wintercreeper
Evergreen. Bushy. Leaves round, dull green. Scarlet fruit. Excellent
among evergreens. Makes good formal hedge or border.
BECOR OS tee or VOCAL soe ett een .70 LoD .45
Se OMA seer VO Alin carne scene ds tees kes .90 Ty .69
EAL Sl td Thy han VEAL cok oe ens doe es 1:20 1.00 .80
MLO Oeil coy Cala Mapes ote. heer ee 1.50 ibyAe 1.00
EXOCHORDA grandiflora, 6’-9’ Common Pearlbush
Dazzling, white flowers, May. Is improved by pruning.
EMULE eel Th see erie Pte cc ence t aay tre 5) 45 .35D
if F fe
FALSE SPIREA (See SORBARIA)
FIR DOUGLASI (See PSEUDOTSUGA)
FIRETHORN (See PYRACANTHA)
FLEECEVINE (See POLYGONUM)
FLOWERING CHERRIES (See PRUNUS)
FLOWERING CRAB (See MALUS)
FLOWERING QUINCE (See CYDONTA)
FORSYTHIA intermedia, 6’-8’ Border Forsythia
Bright yellow flowers in April before leaves unfold. Profuse and
beautiful.
La alae hb hs piel eee en ee mat aie, RG .60 50 .40
POL ee eee a, te eee eG eo, 1D .60 .50
SUS 7: Nh AR ae SB ae Rm SER ea .90 eT D .60
— — spectabilis, 6’-8’ Showy Border Forsythia
Most profuse of all. Rich golden yellow.
1:4 ae: et ee ee nesta er corer some .60 .50 .40
AAS Gen he ate et ke, ea ee PRR EE Dey OCR ae <15 .60 .50
24 oP a ip Ree eo eM OT RAC RENE area ee .90 Ge .60
SETS Lohan se Se cee Pile tee xe 121.0 95 .75
FORSYTHIA spectabilis—Showy Border Forsythia. Heavily
branched. Note yard stick in picture.
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
FORSYTHIA ovata, 6’-8’ Korean Forsythia
An introduction from Northern Korea. The hardiest of all For-
sythias. Flowers pale primrose-yellow, produced later than other
varieties.
L2 COs Ceti tee ee te ee eee 45 ol. ope
LS:tO 2 4 in eee eer eeerein nee eee .60 00) oS eee
2: C033 Lie oe ee ee yes 60), | See
— suspensa, 4’-6’ Weeping Forsythia
Bright yellow. Drooping. Excellent on banks.
V2*CO FL SEL eames 8 Cet oe cee ee eee ot 30% eee
LS! tO i 2A Nae ee ee ee ee foo 45) eee
2 to-3 [tha be ee ee eeneee nt D) .5 Ds ee
Bo CO 4 He ie ae ee eee .90 1). ee
— — fortunei, 7’-8’ Fortune Forsythia
Bright yellow. Strong grower. Arching.
18.002 4:10 ee ee eee oo 45) ses eee
VA 8 0 Ya Pee 8 ep ee Sen Met Ree tho lan hee Whe Si 70 55 6 2 eee
@ LO GAT et ee ee 85 10 (22 tee
RANKLINIA alatamaha (gordonia) , 20’ Franklin Tree
Smooth, shining foliage. Large waxy white flowers in fall.
LS 30.24 in Loe bee 4.75 4.00 57 See
2 Oracit. bitbee ee eee eee 6.00 5:00
SLO LACT.“ Be baa ee ee fea 6.00° 2a
FRAXINUS americana, 70’-80’ White Ash
Medium grower. Good fall coloring. At home in moist locations.
Dy TOPG2L Ti ee, cle hectare eet ees ae ee 1.50 1.25 1.00
G:LO* Sait Sd Ee nada Maral see tae ee ae 2.25 1.90 1.50
8: toe 0 fty etoile ee eee 3.00 2.00 9 eee
GLEDITSIA triacanthus inermis—Thorneless Honeylocust. This shows
our selected type of this most popular variety. We will have a good sup-
ply of branched trees next year.
(See Page 26)
-<if € Peon
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
GENISTA tinctoria, 3’ Woadwaxen
Slender bright green branches. Yellow pea-shaped flowers.
ER MRE CHEETA S LT): eM pin dce® toa con os cece eae atk a) AOE sect
PeEeme ee | Lem ihe ele oes, Sins anch aneans: .70 spit en Py er
GINKGO biloba (Salisburia), 50-75 Maidenhair Tree
Picturesque. Exotic, stately. Distinct foliage shaped like Maiden-
hair fern. Immune from insects. Very desirable.
1 eerie WAP Ag a A Boe We fied Be teas be eer ete 10.25 Rat OSes wee
SUC 1S 1 tare belt 24 LN) ayer eee eas LZsco 10.58 Om ieee ee
perpen 42 ttt Br LO ie Son Il eter e aenase 16.00 bos) Og Cees fterin,
GLEDITSIA Moraine (Plant Patent No. 836) Moraine Locust
The popular patented variety developed by The Siebenthaler Gor
Dayton, Ohio.
ae Cid @ LUM WL LOS are eerie reer aching oN cae as 2.75 2.50
MELO Bl CoA Shee ees ee eh er oh ste Be nxich Ante. Shoo 3.00
— triacanthus, 69’-70’ Common Honeylocust
Thorny tree. White fragrant flowers. May. Good in gravelly loca-
tions. Does not shade out lawns. A graceful tree of good growth
characteristics and clean bright foliage.
CEES ok Usted rates Panta 2.25 1.90 1.50
veh SN BCR see ae TAS Wain nea 3.00 2.50 2.00
Lire LAPT Deal ice GO, Loar LT Unataernnycn ste 4.50 3.75 3.00
BTANDARS
OF
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
GLEDITSIA triacanthus inermis, 60’-70’ Thornless Honeylocust
Similar to triacanthos. A superior type of this excellent vari-
ety. Straight, sturdy, clean trunks. Develops well balanced
upright heads.
This tree is in terrific demand; is fast growing and remark-
ably free from insect pests and diseases. It is deep rooted and
stands drought. Grass will grow right up to the trunk.
The rich green, finely divided foliage makes plenty of good
shade. It is very clean and our selection holds its foliage well
into the fall. Leaves drop in a short period and do not need
to be raked up.
An ideal tree for yard, street and park planting.
This is a long-lived, easy-maintenauce variety.
5 to 6 ft. Whips 2.20 1.90
6 to 8 ft., Whips 3.00 2.00
GOLDENCHAIN (See LABURNUM)
GYMNOCLADUS dioicus, 40'-50' Kentucky Coffeetree
Light blue green foliage. Slow growing. Picturesque outline.
A tO S Lier ec ee ernest ree 1.90 1.50" = eee
Bb Ato.” Grltertetiers . 2s kote cee ene 2.40 2.00 2" Beers
6: to eS iter oe ee ee ee ees 4.50 3.751) eee
HACKBERRY (See CELTIS)
HALESIA tetraptera (carolina), 12’-15’ Great Silverbell
White bell-shaped flowers in May. Profusely borne along the
branchlets.
QETO.23 21a ee oe ote eee ee Bee: .60 .50
Sx toMerttss. oe ees eee eee 1.05 .90 .70
A LO RO wET I ha te tae eee 140 1.20 95
HAMAMELIS virginiana, 10’-12’ Common Witch Hazel
Yellow ribbon-like flowers in late fall. Good in moist, shady lo-
cations.
18)to 242i eee, ne eee .60 .50 .40
2 tO Biit. tare son ines oe eae .90 415 .60
Sit Ath ee or eis ee are 1.20 1.00 .80
HAWTHORN (See CRATAEGUS)
HEDERA helix (hardy strain), 20’-50’ English Ivy
Evergreen. Good ground cover for shady locations. An ideal wall
cover. Clinging.
1 22tOL sin: joo weal. DOUS tna ee eee .30 22D .20
Lb tOsE Sin, os ite pOUS aa ea eee ot “00 25
Lal tonl Sain. Dal GalOOLs ee ee .30 25 .20
— — baltica, 20’-50’ Hardy English Ivy
Hardy strain of Hedera helix.
215. Sin Mots, oases eee .50 .40 30
HEMLOCK (See TSUGA)
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
HIBISCUS syriacus (Althea), 10’-12’ Shrub-Althea
Rather formal in outline, flowering in August and September. Also
called Rose of Sharon.
Ardens, double rose violet.
Comte de Haimont, double pink, white mottled.
Jeanne d‘Arc, semi-double white.
Lucy, double rose red.
Purpureus semiplenus, semi-double purple.
Rubis, single red.
Totus alba, single white.
BE Lacs Gh Tl oats tetra Steg oes oa steic, See 2 a ine eat .22 18
one (ROP THES WR See oe ee Ce oe ere Spal. .30 .25
BAECS 21 Us cene Oeee sasha Sone bras nae vhs eee .55 45 35
REEL e LG teeta: seco eee ca ae et oes Seton dete svete a0 .55 aie
“Lk UGS a RS Oo a ee Soe eee SOD ele Ne een ie aad, ob ee naditicl:
HONEYLOCUST (See GLEDITSIA)
HONEYSUCKLE (See LONICERA )
HOLLY (See ILEX)
HORNBEAM (See CARPINUS)
HYDRANGEA arborescens grandiflora alba, 4’-5’ Snowhill Hydrangea
(sterilis)
Large double white flower panicles in August. Rich green foliage.
eer Ce LIS al Tie ee ts eke ere sr ee te oes ee .45 fork =3 0
2 UTR a pe Ae ep AO a nen 2 oer .70 oe er ee:
— Otaksa, 2’-3’ Blue Hydrangea
Blue flowers throughout summer. Should be planted in acid soil
for best color. Does better with winter protection.
6 to 9 in., 1 yr. field grown
HOA VeStl OU Set OO CS ee, sate tr aue oct 55 45 ‘oD
Seon wile) yr. ueld. grown
TLV VmeS LTO Tee LOO US retnny 0 oe open meee mt .60 .50
— paniculata (TYPE), 8’-9' Panicle Hydrangea
Bears long loose panicles of white flowers. August.
TR CORR AC IRS: (a line olka lp ed ee ee nO ee 108 .60 .50
BCR Cae a Be ea enn sak poss .90 A163; .60
— — grandiflora, 8’-9’ Peegee Hydrangea
Very showy. Large closely packed panicles of white flowers in Au-
gust. Turn pink later.
TL fey, a kpetee A a Rope ae ee Cnet ie a ea eee 45 | cou
ELC OLY et cc otk ett aes eens etre 2 40) 33)
Taz CEE I Re a AOC ene Pe aval) 55 45
— petiolaris, 30’-50’ Climbing Hydrangea
Attractive, rampant-growing vine. Splendid when used against
large brick or stone buildings. Clings by rootlets.
rls 1 2 ine el Te OLS waren eter ners: 2.00 1370 1.36
Ae mLOM DAs 41s POCSer ete teas. 2.50 2.05 1.65
HMC y4 Sills, © 4 11h POLS sate, ot greene ere 3.40 2.80 2.25
— quercifolia, 3’-4’ Oak Leaf Hydrangea
Leaves shaped like an oak leaf. Beautiful autumn coloring. Suc-
ceeds in shade. Very desirable.
eT tha nb T) Se cent aes de as Oe Crab ice os ae nls 90 aD .60
1 PASE wah Ak Ba tea ns is en, ee oe sal) 1.00 1D
Pea eee eet ea eae eee cen te cme nines 1.50 eee 1.00
esr
ILEX crenata convexa—Convex leaved Holly. Lots of quality.
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
HYPERICUM moserianum, 2’ Goldenflower
Hybrid form. Useful in perennial border. Golden yellow flowers
over two inches across.
9 “LOW L251 11 ere eee ees nin ete 45 aati .30
L2etORL 1 sta eee Oe ee .60 50 .40
LD 'r LOR LO Ths pieene ce mea aia ee eee .85 rg ho
— prolificum, 4'-5’ Shrubby St. Johnswort
Strong, vigorous grower. Masses well as ground cover in very dry or
sandy soils.
LS etOt2 4 21N Sea ee ee ee .52 .45 ‘oO
2°T0 O.9l Lageuke edt ce eee eee i) .55 45
~-s6f I
ILEX crenata, 8’-10’ Japanese Holly
Evergreen. Box-like leaves. Deep green. Black berries.
1 2x COed Deine aR eee eee ee 2.50 2.05 1.65
Lbtto-Siin Bes eee ee 3.40 2.80 2.25
LStor244ine Be Bs ee ee ee 5.20 4.40) (eee
— — convexa (bullata) 4’-5’ Convex leaved Holly
Evergreen. Slow growing. Shiny convex foliage.
9 $0512 ein), 63 CBee eee 1.90 1.50 1.25
12. toslocin’ 2Be Rae =e eee S200 2.50 2.00
Lb: COs boeln,! £6.0s eee oe eee 5 a as 3.00 2.50
— — microphylla, 6’-8’ Littleleaf Japanese Holly
Evergreen. Small leaves. Quite hardy.
12 to Loins BeBe eee
Ly foal eit, B&B A SWEEP Ps Aa) ns
TSsto 24 be eee
O11 cw bo
oC a |
O11 o1 ©
He CO DO
2h Be eae
(ee Yom Yr
wre
So COIS
oo ol
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
ILEX glabra, 5’-6’ Inkberry
Evergreen. Shiny dark green leaves. Purplish in winter. Black
berries. Good in shade or sun.
TT cele SESS Gad 2 OARS yo as CER ree ee Sa 2) 1.75 1.40
1S ap igg RASS ha eS Bsa eae aa ha 2.60 2.20 1.75
MSE ts Tl ads Oe Dean hcnee is uxans tones oe 3.40 2.80 2.25
— — compacta, 3’-4’ Compact Inkberry
Foliage and berries like Glabra. Extremely compact in habit.
1 Tacs NS BO Sa) ol ne oe 3.40 2.80 2.25
OS TR) Abeba 0 Riedl 2 Call Bp cand eee na ean ea 4.10 3.50 221d
— opaca, 45’-50’ American Holly
Evergreen. Does best in moist, partially shaded location.
USS Sata DESI Ball PS Bice aegis aees ee arte 3.00 2 ae oe ee
aL OMe Li OE, Es aaa aes oe ee 4.50 Be hibe) Ai a an ener
Selected Berried Plants 25% additional.
— verticillata (prinos), 6’-8’ Winterberry
Bright red berries in winter. Not evergreen.
1 Es RAR SW ee Me ee onal an ect EE .85 a 05
DARDS a hb er Se ee een ee ee 105 .90 “76
INKBERRY (See ILEX)
IVY (See AMPELOPSIS or HEDERA )
Beach) atc
JAPANESE MAPLE (See ACER palmatum)
JAPANESE QUINCE (See CYDONIA)
JASMINUM nudiflorum, 3’ Winter Jasmine
Yellow. April-May. Needs protection in northern states. One of the
first to bloom in the spring.
ELIE BL Las ce eee ical yee ee eee ay 045 .35
Oe RS Oa a © 0S ae en Ret RE au svi 45
JERSEY TEA (See CEANOTHUS)
JUDAS TREE (See CERCIS)
JUNIPERUS chinensis columnaris (pyramidalis), 15’-20’
Blue Columnar Chinese Juniper
Fast growing. Narrow columnar. Gray green foliage.
LOM LS er Petes tc raisee 2) we mms ae 3.40 ES Oa Peet! Se, ee
ayaa ee Dh de Mie al ef hore tee encols, tach pinambyte ves 6.00 Be Oe > oe iene ct
SRLOMUELUL MOOG IS arose ie eens 7.50 On Ose a oe
— — glauca hetzi, 5’-7’ Hetz Blue Juniper
Fast growing. Blue-green foliage. Medium spreading habit.
PL gk Sel lives LGU ks ie vine te Seucassnes Manor e se 3.00 2.50 2.00
MUSEU Op a AtL Ibs Es Go ES verre Mcp tetias Oitp oer ace 4.10 3.50 2.75
iT aL oe Ui P is Oo ese eone es een ne ant t w 5.25 4.40) 3.90
BL Pav Uy RE ING LF cs, etic Re Ra as Srias wa 6.75 5.50 4.50
JUNIPERUS chinersis
JUNIPERUS chinensis japonica, 6’-8’
Low grower. Spreading. Dark green. Grows slowly.
12 totdiny BEB eee ee
15 tos 87in BeBe eee
18 to 24 in., B&B
POWs" (te B SB ee ee
— — pfitzeriana, 5'-6'
Gray green, feathery appearing. Broad, bushy habit. Very popular.
Dts 1 Sd es 6c Be er tee ee eee
LS: tor24cinwe BSB eee eee
2to 2% ft., B&B
Bee LO see Dees Ob Rae cere ern eee
— communis hibernica, 20’-30’
Narrow pyramid. Gray-green foliage.
12° to 137 in- bc
18 to 24 in., B&B
2eLOgo aliey ecs
— excelsa stricta, 10’-12’
Broad based pyramid. Gray-green foliage.
12 to
0 BL The
18 to
2 to
Lhe Bebe oe eee ee
js ae SHA ho eee em a Ne ered
2 411 bes ee ee eee ee
2%
PO HB & Bi, seme fee a eee ee
30
glauca hetzi—Hetz Blue Juniper.
This is a lot of plant for the money. Note compactness.
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
Japanese Juniper
2.60 2.20 Wis
3.40 2.80 2.25
4.10 3.50 2.75
5.40 4.50 3.60
Pfitzer Juniper
3.40 2.80 2.25
5.00 4.00 3.25
6.00 5.00 4.00
7.50 6.00 5.00
Irish Juniper
1.50 1.25 1.00
aU 1.50 1.25
2.60 2.20 1.75
Spiny Greek Juniper
Very popular.
1.90 1.50 1.23
2.25 1.90 1.50
3.00 2.50 2.00
3.75 3.00 2.50
JUNIPERUS horizontalis plumosa—Andorra Juniper. Good plants
reasonably priced. In excellent demand, JUNIPERUS HIBERNICA
—in the background.
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
JUNIPERUS horizontalis douglasi, 1'-14%4’ Waukegan Juniper
Evergreen. Long branches trailing along ground. Steely-blue foli-
age. A splendid ground cover; also effective among rocks. Distinct
purple hue in winter.
PCO mille, #b3 Gc bs. sre eo aera eas ahs 1h Leo 1.10
Ree Oe Doin se, 1b 6B iva. wcoora no alin er teees 2.50 2.05 1.65
“LP fea SR i pega fl 8 Be eine ee Oe ok nee 3.40 2.80 2.25
— — plumosa (depressa plum.) Andorra Juniper
Spreading type. Hardy. Purplish in winter. Attractive.
oCOR Loci lies DOL creraee nee eaeee 2.60 2.20 Lak
(VE ORO BOE 25 0 ae Sal a eae eres Aree ay rece 3.40 2.80 un
nt OM ont Cot OCB ieee ets ee es 4.65 4.05 3.25
— virginiana burki, 10’-12’ Burks Juniper
Distinct blue. Forms a dense column,
BEECHES wh beg. to OC eeeee ee eens ht et ae oul sD 3.00 2.50
CO ath be Ls OGL eaeeprs tees a eck Leber 5.25 4.40 3.50
— — canaerti, 12’-15’ Canaert Redcedar
Blackish-green foliage. Dense growing column.
Pj Ta ae OP td Ber Ren Mee | OFM Pere Steg 65) 3.00 2.50
Petiies tl ba bie a ee ar NS nek 5.25 4,40 3.50
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
JUNIPERUS virginiana schotti, 12’-15’ Schott Redcedar
Fresh green foliage. Formal columnar habit.
9 tO Sal bise DOD tered cea eak es eee ee Sees 3.00 2.50
Sito 4c tts BE Bae croc eee bia 4.40 3.50
~6f K fe
KALMIA latifolia, 8’-10’ Mountain-laurel
Evergreen. Pink flowers, June. Glossy foliage. Prefers shade.
15 Ors ins BOB seer er eee ee 3.40 2.80 2.25
KERRIA japonica pleniflora, 4’-5’ Double Kerria
Golden yellow double flowers, June-September. Green branches.
T2230 SL SID ae a ee ee eee Aes .60 .50
LS? £0002 41s ee ee ec rates ie caer 1.00 .80 .65
DEO. oe Led ee et ae ee 1.10 .90
KOLKWITZIA amabilis, 6’-8’ Beautybush
A distinctive pink flowering shrub. Very effective.
12 -EOeL Sein Meats ee ete ee oe are .50 sont 00
VS) tOr2 4510s eter eee eee nO Bh) 45
Me Fo ers Ha 9 We ee SURE Ae Baars afc lg ced. hoe ay 205 af .90 AED .60
Stock Lt ee eee eee eee ‘ee 0 .95 ho
~-6f iE ee
LABURNUM vulgare, 30’ Goldenchain
Attractive, small tree with yellow pea-shaped flowers, in long
racemes.
Ato TEs he ie Bee oe ee eee eee 3.00 2.50 2.00
Bet O66 ef thee on eee ee ee BP bd 3.00 2.50
— —vossi, 18'-20’
This is a selected strain of the above with larger and showier
flower clusters.
ALLO sD. ftrsaw OE DSi ce eee eee ee 3.00 2.50 2.00
LAROH (See LARIX)
LARIX europea (decidua), 50’-60’ European Larch
Grows rapidly. Especially good for spring effects.
3-to fit. B&BS. See ee 4.50 3.75 pie
A°tovb 4t;, De Bae sin ee eee ee 6.00 5.00 2) eevee
5 LOnGet b, obs eee ee ee eee ee 8.00 6.503 se pee
— leptolepis (kaempferi) , 50’-60’ European Larch
Rapid growing. A handsome tree. Similar to Larix Europea.
3.to 4:1 BEB Se) ei eee 4.50 3.7 eee
A°tO bolt B&B ae eee 6.00 5.00 2 ee
5 tO) 6. fic D&B See bee eee 8.00 6.50 . Vee
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
LAUREL (See KALMIA)
LEUCOTHOE axillaris, 3’-4' Coast Leucothoe
Similar to catesbaei being more compact in habit and more desir-
able where the space is limited.
Vp AS 9 8 Pad Bee an erences 1.90 25) 0 = eal Pe eek
USE tees V Ah appt bY Ca oder awe iraporone aa omer 2.40 ridth ies elbeRaco ey
— catesbaei, 3'-4' Drooping Leucothoe
Evergreen. White flowers, May. Glossy foliage. Rich fall coloring.
(02 aa Ran I ped Yad Bc ae epee oe nee ANS 1.90 150
1. > COIS Wahid SRA Berea eerie Pate ree 3.00 Dit 0 eee ueabers
LIGUSTRUM amurense, 14’-15’ Amur Privet
1-9 10-49 50-249 250-up
Semi-evergreen. Upright. Olive green foliage. Very hardy.
PE ELOR Sa 1lks ss ocr tevik ts Rhee 20 sib) .14 “12
Tad) Ug) FAC RS be ee eee en .25 .20 a) .16
TRIS Fee ee eee ey .34 29 24 22
“2 OL Ad Rs Se ie ee 52 45 .oD .28
— ibolium, 8’-10’ Ibolium Privet
Similar to California Privet, but much hardier.
oS: GS AIR OTR es oe rer pearer tee 215 12 i). {) See oeoe
Ree RCO AS 1D ign e eecbss cies Beat hon 20 lee st San oy es ae
— obtusifolium (ibota), 9’-10’ Ibota Privet
Good dense habit; flowers and fruits freely. Decorative black
berries. Very hardy.
102). BATE 7a? te I pe epee eet ee te .40 Ola pe
— —regelianum (ibota regel.), 5’-6’ Regal Privet
Low, dense, spreading. Very desirable.
PRLOW! SEIN ykcae, ete. seceeeee aie) yi Ae eames
EEL AS LIV tte cc ean aa tones .50 40 PANG =, Se mects
— ovalifolium, 12/-15' California Privet
Most popular hedge plant. Glossy green foliage.
TERR fey 4 ROD ete ot RE ner ere aly faba .09 ei
REL Cie APL: Ween ce cah eo .20 .14 aii .09
OAT FON fan eee ieee er, Bes 27 ay Ay? .18 15
ETO PALE ele aes cet AB Bair s22 .20
AERTS PEL Goins te Pia Star souoc st .55 45 or 23.0
LILAC (See SYRINGA)
LINDERA (See BENZOIN)
33
LIGUSTRUM ovalifolium—California Privet. Our
Privet is well grown and has plenty of branches.
(See Page 33)
Unit Price in Quantities
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LONICERA bella albida, 8’-9’ White Belle Honeysuckle
Vigorous, white flowers. Blue green foliage.
18 to 2 4 ine eee 50 45 a
2 CO woe T Cae eee ee ee uu 55 045
3 £0241 re es ee eee W85 ata oy
— fragrantissima, 6'-8' Winter Honeysuckle
White fragrant flowers, April, May. Semi-evergreen.
18:10:24. 10 eee ee ee .50 4 .35
5)
2ELOS O20 ra. sinee eee een eee r.U .d5d .45
— japonica halliana, 15’-25’ Hall Japanese Honeysuckle
Vine. Almost evergreen. Free blooming white and yellow. Very
fragrant. Ideal for covering steep banks.
Lsyear; Hd, 27 .G et eee ee eat .22 .18
2LVOOT, COs ek Cie oe et ee ipo Ai) 22
LONICERA morrowi—Morrow Honeysuckle. Very
strong plants. Rows are four feet apart.
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
LONICERA morrowi, 7'-8' Morrow Honeysuckle
Spreading habit. White flowers, May, June. Red berries.
Tbk RE Pa Pe ree ie eters 45 oul .30
RT Cy ie et Sete yaa ee .60 ra) .40
2, He Bol ls ORD ie, ier mae ner rad eens. ate .90 ero .60
— ruprechtiana, 8’-9’ Manchurian Honeysuckle
Creamy white flowers, June. Red and orange berries.
TE yeh Oe Reg ha ey ee ee etree ae tt one Sere 52 .45 cao
DARE, BORA See ne Rese Pe ELS eee .70 .55 45
LOTS FEL ee ne ae ene nee .85 will 500
— tatarica alba, 9’-10’ White Tatarian Honeysuckle
White flowers. Red fruit. Very adaptable.
lip TRG pie MAG teed a ne eee eyhentem argh Pee eRe Pe tS 52 .45 oD
EE We Las Wal MR eae pl OP Ce Cea ern Ce eh0 55 45
ERA Ae Liter ens Metre ee say ca atipanetiee .85 70 5d
— — rosea, $’-10’ Pink Tatarian Honeysuckle
Pink flowers. Red fruit. Very adaptable.
jG al Oc5 FIA Sa ON Cot ent nam aes eee wot fh 2D
«ESSA aw Rear Ba Wa ge ne rR wn ap are sear ee ay. 245 .3oD
ASE he fe Be Ge ec HET eet ee Pet ten ear Pee re .70 (bd 45
EAB bl. HU Re gdb tec” A Ne eh) Oe i A ea an en ae .85 7:0) 55
128,000 Cubic Feet
OF SCIENTIFICALLY REFRIGERATED AND HUMIDIFIED SPACE
The finest scientifically cooled cellar in the industry — maintained for
your convenience and service. Plants can be held here fully dormant,
plump and vigorous for soar ct planting as late as you wish.
MAKE USE OF THIS FINE NEW SERVICE AT NO ADDITIONAL COST TO YOU
Ne FAN FN ig eg i Le Le il, i, le le ll SGI GEICO OPO OEE EC ECEC EEE ECC CL CL CL OCL OE
MALUS—Flowering Crab Apples. Ne fine as can Te grown
and our variety list covers the best in each type.
(See Pages 39-40-41)
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
LONICERA tatarica zabelli, 9’-10’ Red Zabell Honeysuckle
An improved strain of red tatarian Honeysuckle.
18*to 24 ints oe ee 1090 045 700
210 Selth eee oe eee ee ee 57.0 ae .45
3 tO LA TE Ce ere ee ee ee Hoh .70 D5
LYCIUM chinense, 10’-12’ Chinese Matrimony-vine
Violet flowers, June. Se red fruits. Ideal for holding banks.
L2Atosl Seite eee eee ee eee .30 sad .20
183 to! 24 Fins a co ou 25
2EtOGS ET Cee rc, eee ee ee eee -5D 45 .35
—-<6¢ M fies
MAGNOLIA glauca (virginiana), 15’-20’ Sweetbay
Fragrant creamy white flowers, May. Nearly evergreen. Prefers
moist location.
12 etOs Shine. Baie eee 2.60 2.20 yas)
.8to22451n 5 & Bese eee 3.40 2.80 2.25
2°10" S81, Bebe eee 4.10 3.50 2.75
SaLO FACT LSD & Deena eee ee 5.25 4.40 3.50
— soulangeana, 15’-18' Saucer Magnolia
Purplish-pink flowers, May. Most popular, Beautifully grown
plants. Well branched and budded. Outstanding quality.
1S-tort4sin she Bae 3.00 2.50 2.00
SEO shits SBE Ree eee 4.10 3.50 2.75
Sitoeseti vee Bi eee aa eee 5.60 4.75 3.75
47tolb iteeh Boo or ee ee 7.50 6.00 5.00
b tO Gitte Bae a eres 10.00 8.00 6.59
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
MAGNOLIA soulangeana alexandrina, 15’-18'
This variety is very similar to soulangeana, but a few days later
and slightly deeper color.
SEE IE FELT Osea OG De ee agen otes can tenes 5 a 3.00 2.50
ETOnes OLE es OC Dintancti tind. men ach Seen 5.25 4.40 3.50
22 Gok Ral ged BP CALB he Ch. meme news ANRnar Mae ene S205 5.50 4.50
— —lennei, 15’-18’ Lenne Magnolia
Late blooming. Rich, deep purple flowers in April.
TERE CB Agi Dive bo Ge bo ee oee tee sg cs Or werey sao ss 32D 3.00 2.50
De Oe ee tote tet or naecsewty be 5.25 4.40 3.50
a Vag 8 Fi et BY el een Sree en 6.70 5.50 4.50
— — yverbanica, 12'-15’ Verbanica Magnolia
Rich orchid flowers, May. Very bright and vivid.
ibich Gta WA’. She lead SY col 8 ia ee teeters ee pear ee aid 3.00 2.50
POM ALi ls OCD © nts onsen ce eat eres 5.25 4.40 Seo
PRO bet OCB Hara vegniseg nation net ow 6Gar0 5.50 4.50
PME MEM Lie Oe OG ete apneic ens ta sna biace™ 8.00 G25 Ome Fence
— stellata, 8’-10' Star Magnolia
Shrubby habit. Fragrant semi-double flowers coming before leaves.
1) 7) She BE hd Seal 8 be) eee meee ee Se eee Sen G3) 3.00 2.50
BEREt ORO The Fs OC bye ee rare eannr se ene 6.00 5.00 4.00
PRLORO orl Lr DOLD rane reer mamma: 8.50 7.00 o.00
— — rosea, 8’-10’ Rosy Star Magnolia
Pink flowering form of above.
POACOR LO ill oo bo OF cs cates guia eat yess ae wel od 3.00 2.50
leeeeObe Sell ee OL ee aco ae meas eee 6.00 5.00 4.00
et Oe ois el tee Ol Learn ere ae ceeeen ine : 8.50 7.00 5.50
MAHONIA aquifolia, 4’ Oregon Grape
Evergreen. Glossy leaves, scarlet in autumn. Yellow flowers in May.
Blue-black berries. Likes partial shade.
“WUE (era es SWS Pd Sree ie oe Sines ene oe 1.50 1.2
Re OM pail 17 he eee cer eee aoe 1.90 To
Mint (ie lest | Neve Ge Dee deen teenie ener Sones 2.60 2.2
MAIDENHAIR (See GINKGO)
MALUS—FLOWERING CRAB
MALUS aldenhamensis, 25’-40’
A variety popular in Europe. Reddish cast to foliage; crimson
flowers.
APG NG LS ko ere ah eee ea eet ee San 105 90 fel)
AML yl Lee ee hn ae e eee Sih iBT, area 4) .90
BECO MO wel Caterers ny de ea tee pen ina <k 1.90 1.50 1.25
— arnoldiana, 8’-10’ Arnold Crab
White flowers. Very compact.
rt OAs be 1S gm bea Gs ety Be ine os tent noes 1.05 oO 10
AMEE CT Cel Lic eee ie eee iat oeeerctesna Bel, 1.10 90
BELO ORL tare at oe ee oe tr nee a nse 1.90 1.50 1:25
MALUS atrosanguinea, 10’-15’
Single red flowers in abundance.
— coronaria, 30’
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
Carmine Crab
1.05 90 .70
aS Yt, a ieee WA .90
1.90 1.50 1.25
2.50 2.05 1.65
Wild Sweet Crabapple
Fragrant double blush-pink flowers in early spring,
BetOLOULL:
APANGN teh 98
— eleyii, 10'-15/
ipo
Ely Flowering Crab
A free blooming crab. Reddish foliage, crimson flowers. Vigorous
a cl ee new ele ele ip aia 9 418 Sis elma. y /are eve Mraielinia ty eleve sin lace .016
— floribunda, 10’-15’
Single rose colored flowers. Yellow fruits.
—— purpurea, 1
0'-15'
1.50 1.25 eee
1.90 1.5095 = eee
2.50 2.05 eee
Japanese Flowering Crab |
1.05 720 eg |
1.50 1.25 1.00
OA 1.50 Teco
2.50 2.05 1.65
Japanese Purple Crabapple
Rich, reddish purple foliage; crimson flowers.
ASTOCDALL
Preece rer see rererersseree rt etasenesessseves
— halliana parkmani, 10’-15’
Semi-double pink. Compact habit. Slow growing.
2utO ae Lt
4 OOM 2 Te eee eae eer re
— hoppi, 12’-15’
1.30
10 1.50
90
1.25
Parkman Crab
1.05 90:9 soe
1.30 1.1015 5 eee
2.00 1.65.5
Hopa Red Flowering Crab
Rose red flowers. Red fruit. Hardy, Attractive.
4. to 6 ft
Sel ebalt
GLO es Let
—ioensis plena, 10’-15’
Large double bright pink. Fragrant. Late blooming.
18 to 24 i
— sargenti, 6'-8'
1 ORE Baan Gane econ i aa neieean ats UoStONt
© iP le, mel apsite hs. «915! lAve)e ele aielt Sits.@, 0. Wie, ale A wUbi@lmin'¥ 0.4 bes
1.30 Ae 1) .90
120 1.50 1.25
2.25 1.90 1.50
Bechtel Crab
1.00 .80 .65
1.25 1.05 85
1.65 1.35 1.10
Sargent Crab
Spreading. Straw colored flowers. Scarlet fruit hanging all winter.
UVLO ROSLE
Oe Gr Reis se ene 0 ig Bay 10 bie oust & ese. leis, oe Wr e/eld Sep alere eon
33to 4ette UIE Moe Ae ta ane
1 A, .95
1.25
ore
1.00
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
MALUS scheideckeri, 10’-15’ Scheidecker Crab
Double red buds changing to pink. Yellow fruits.
Th GWG EL: EEO RR ve IO Ieee Lee eine eee eee 1.05 90 .70
«CHORE a 8 Peg OR Oe eel tle ie Deana eee taica Re area 1.50 1725 1.00
BMG ct Lee ee ens ee a eae 1.90 a) 1725
— spectabilis, 10’-15’ Chinese Flowering Crab
Beautiful, double pink flowers; sweet scented.
ERE CHE Lecter ees Cenc treat oa HALO 95 .75
BECCA Lees Oe ere ee 1.50 125 1.00
ETE CUAL Gale, ee Ge ees a ce eae ante es 1.90 1.5.0 12.25
— theifera (hupehensis), 15’-20’ Tea Crab
Sturdy, spreading. Literally covered with pink flowers.
MRT TMA ETM stent. tea ee ee eet aes oae feo SS Rae Nets ha eae
RRL O Ol Uehara ccs peke bas 1.50 TR er ae Bepe te
FM Che tal Lice ok eae ok See selon 2225 LS OR ee tees
— zumi calocarpa, 12/-15’
Has large handsome bright red fruit and large pink flowers. A good
strong growing type.
MAPLE (See ACER)
MATRIMONY VINE (See LYCIUM)
MOCKORANGE (See PHILADELPHUS)
MORUS alba, 35’-50’ White Mulberry
Rapid growing and bushy. Bears fruits attractive to birds.
DMEOGAL Ute t ec enter an tek eo ee Ay hS) .60 .50
FELOMGAL Urtamee Oe ak eoicete ena eemeeeee E10 ES aes
PenE CS Natl (hceten ce th eet ek wets cae 1.50 ieaD 1.00
— — tatarica, 60’ Russian Mulberry
A dense, quick growing tree. Fruits attractive to birds.
AYE We oe Sack it Re Ao ie Sarre Nard ee ie een ie. .60 SAU,
AME Osea | Cette Meanie eal Uist atata a ences iL “95 By 3)
GMLOMS el roe yt ti hc a aca 1.50 eziD 1.006
MOUNTAIN ASH (See SORBUS)
MOUNTAIN LAUREL (See KALMIA)
MULBERRY (See MORUS)
MYRICA pennsylvanica, 4'-5’ Northern Bayberry
Does weil in poor, gravelly soil. Has decorative, gray berries, and
glossy green foliage. Good for seashore.
Va 9 a eed By a Read BY all woe ge en ee a eine tn be ct aa 1.90 1.50 1325
LR COe ot EL) tc > OC x wee sen ese sete ed uc 3.00 PT ONS ee Ree
ELC ns on Li SES OC beet, pee cee beter eke 4.10 32) (lee ae toe
od ASS RS A Rectal SP Coll meyer ater eG oe Ae 5.25 ASL Be oA. haa
MYRTLE (See VINCA)
NINEBARK (See PHYSOCARPUS)
--f O fe
OAK (See QUERCUS)
OREGON GRAPE (See MAHONTA)
41
aif P fe
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
PACHYSANDRA terminalis, 6”-8” Japanese Spurge
Evergreen. Ideal ground cover for shady places.
lsyear; 27 Nw DOLS 2 seer ee ee 22 .20 15
PARTHENOCISSUS (See AMPELOPSIS)
PEACH, FLOWERING (See PRUNUS)
PEARL BUSH (See EXOCHORDA)
PHELLODENDRON chinensis, 25/'-30' Chinese Corktree
A rapid growing tropical appearing small tree.
8 tO cA te Bee i a ee VN 1.10:) eee
re ke ash Pee eer eee ees eek sont A s. PS 1.75)
B60 -6 Ite ee oe 3.00 2.50.” 7
65t0 Sslt2c cork eee ee ee Seyhe 3:0.0 ~ See
PHILADELPHUS—MOCKORANGE
PHILADELPHUS coronarius, 9’-10' Sweet Mockorange
White fragrant flowers. Profusely borne. May and June.
TS sto eZ ole eee 245 Sor .30
OO On Ligh ee ee .60 .50 .40
3510.24 Sf tie ee eee Bhs) .60 .50
At OS EE (ei). Leet eee ee ee .90 Bis 69
— virginalis, 7’-8’ Virginal Mockorange
Our strain is the true virginalis and blooms all summer. Its semi-
double flowers are fragrant and it is not to be confused with the
inferior variety which is offered by many.
D2 COmL SN oe een ech ee 45 cent .30
1370.0 124 ess ec he eee .60 .50 40
Z LOLS A bignies, take mone onan ere ae eee one 275 .60 .50
CO TAT Coes ara iee reader eee ee a 1.00 .80 .65
LARGE GROWING SPECIES
Distinctive habit and large showy flowers.
PHILADELPHUS atlas, 6’-8’. Tall variety and large showy flowers.
12-18”, 18-24”, 2-37,
— floribundus, 9’-10’. Resembles coronarius. Very free blooming;
flowers slightly fragant. 2-3’; 3-4’.
— pyramidalis, 8’-10’. Narrow upright growth. 18-24”,
— verrucosus, 8’-10’, Small leaves and white flowers. 2-3’; 3-4’; 4-5.
— oie lactee, 7’-8’. Large, single, pure white flowers. 18-24”, 2-3’.
Above Species at following prices:
L2 tow Sein Bees ee eee .45 i .30
18st t2 4 cit ee rete ne eee .60 50 .40
ZALO GON L Les ccraecan te eee inte ene ay £3) .60 .50
32 CG. T4 EE ee aie ee ae eee 90 15 .60
4-40 “EL ace Seca Sat ier ae 1.10 .95 Rat 5)
PHOTINIA subumbellata, 10’ Christmasberry
Slender branched shrub. Shrubby in character. Scarlet fruits.
LR £0 oO SIs oor aie a eee .60 .50 .40
B UO7S site ee ee eae ee 19 .60 .50
SncOme. Liven ee ee FO! a a 90 ae Go .60
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
PHOTINIA villosa, 15’ Oriental Photinia
A large shrub; hawthorn like flowers. Colorful fall foliage. Red
berries.
Le AWS Bb doe ee ee ee ke ree 15 .60 .50
BLO 4 cL erste eek er Fash ls ees 90 4s .60
BOER Lee ae ost ae Le as0) 95 CLD
PHYSOCARPUS opulifolius, 9’-10’ Common Ninebark
Creamy white, June. Vigorous. Good for shade.
EMT Cy ed Tae ny tite s-fee ee e ia 245 Baia a)
DD Cig Sok ih Wee oye dn We ey tee tee ee .60 oa) .40
ay dae Aad ee Peo aes eet ieee ae Mee .60 50
— — aurea, 9’-10’ Golden Ninebark
Golden-leaved variety; white flowers in early June.
STS CV AY rc the eo eo he Neer eee ait 45 to .39
Lak ert Use eet ee eked Ra eames .60 .50 40
= NANA, o>. Dwarf Ninebark
Dwarf variety of the species.
Ue Ee Sa ey Gee bat bv eae eee oe ee eee AES .60 250
PICEA excelsa (abies), 80’-100' Norway Spruce
Dark green foliage. Rapid growth.
TRS ee) WANES ER SPA 8 gee Se ae pe ere 1.90 Le (ee, eee ee,
Pete iby SOC bs eet ads ar tartan eons 2.60 Dee ae een
Eh OS a Rad Rod BY od eR ts Wane Burt 3.40 DSO Ose) eee
Pert ye Gl te ee enter a es te 4.50 en
— pungens glauca, 60’-80’ Blue Colorado Spruce
Evergreen. Branches in distinct whorls, forming handsome lawn
specimen. Pleasing blue color. Selected plants.
ELL OMIT) te OG Fs. nciaunete ee ak teen een hs 1.90 135 0 Gane eee
PIERIS japonica, 5’-6’ Japanese Andromeda
Evergreen. Drooping clusters of small, white flowers open in May.
Se Caray OLA Re feed BY Cal BER he Os se eae tee ae rer 22D 1.90 1356
foothold 8 Sle S00 ee ee em es 3.40 2.80 PAT
ESET Chery ts ST) ob OC Eo teed ee aoe ene 4.10 3.0.0 PB fis
PINUS montana mughus, 3’-4’ Mugho Pine
Evergreen. Forms a round-topped clump. Useful for rock planting
and foundation work.
DEL OM eee ES 8 De ciate tis eee hee 1.90 ‘1 5 ee eee eens
OR LOP POM Ns els OCD ace. erties toes tere 2.66 2) Smee alc Seb
POs SEEN, Oe by en es comers nc aenert 5.00 AO) Seuss anni
RESTO 4 PAT NEL Oo Lh Site asa) Pree eek ore 6.00 DO se ea ci
MeL a oT) OC eh ore gh an a 7.50 Gc 0) reg Oi pie cons:
— nigra, 60'-70' Austrian Pine
Evergreen. Rich, dark green. Vigorous, dense grower. Good for
background. Thrives at seashore.
NRE OMe Liles bs Go bse ete sk Arce ok cy bees 3.00 2.8 OO ee Peace
PET ORO Bl beer to WC Lotte soe are ae ri cok ae 4.50 SAT Dota eat aes
— resinosa, 60'-70' Red Pine
Dark green, stiff needles, vigorous.
1g TAT AS CR BCH BE re dee tog Oe ie Porat oon 0 AS Ue ee a
et sy ik @ OAM wy al oe ih age CEs eRe ei er 4.65 (Ons mee akc
se
PLATANUS acerifolium (orientalis) London Planetree. Our Plane
trees are straight, well headed and of exceptional quality. Better
trees cannot be grown.
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
PINUS strobus, 80’-100' White Pine
Probably our most useful and adaptable pine. Picturesque when
old.
L8etos24oin 3 B&D ee ee 3.00 2.50 2.00
2ELOUS Siw Bh ekeeee eee eee 4.10 3.50 2.75
3 eto. 441i ee BEE ees eee 6.00 5.00 4.00
— sylvestris, 25’-30’ Scotch Pine
Evergreen. A rapid-growing, handsome tree, especially when young.
Good for windbreaks.
L830002 4211 6D ees ee 2.60
2ctOlp Lis beeen ae ee 3.15 3.00: eee
5 ty ee Ma ANd BY Sel ect he Sole ee ote ye. 6.75
— thunbergi, 80’-100’ Japanese Black Pine
Evergreen. A large growing tree with rich, dark green foliage and
long needles; good for grouping effects.
2) LOn oT BS Be sire ee ee 120 6.00. =e
oy LO was Thee t ES Ae Pate ee tt i ee ee 10.25 8.25°5 eee
ACO; b Lis Bo Bee ee eee 13,50 11:00 2
PLANE TREE (See PLATANUS)
PLATANUS acerifolium (orientalis) , 70’-80’ London Planetree
A desirable, quick growing street or park tree. Withstands smoky
condition.
ASLO Lbs, aid ee cae ee on ee ee 1.65 1.35 1.10
D DOP Bs L bas oe), ett ee oer a eee Se1-0) 1.75 1.40
6 5TO28 itis apncisecs tt eee 3.00 2.50 2.00
SO tOSLOTT Ce Ato melas ir ee eee 5.25 4.40 3.50
S00, LOSE. leit a1 35.01) ee (alo 5.85 4.75
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
PLATANUS occidentalis, 75’-100’ American Planetree or American
Sycamore
Rugged, strong growing. Has smooth, almost white bark when
developed. Very picturesque.
21 COC. n9 0 Rg ae a 1.45 1.20 -9D
3) (ROPES Ree Sk eee ie pe ee 1.90 1.50 eno
c eits Soe be ee ee eee eee 2.60 2220 mere
Rem Omen ea tion le LONE yg Lon ree ck cone wicca 4.10 3.50 2.15
Brmrort2tite, 44 ‘to 16 oin. 452k 6.00 5.00 4.00
PE Om el tele) TO61 94 INN. Ao nsens (Cl. 6.00 5.00
POLYGONUM auberti, 25’ China Fleecevine
Strong growing vine producing foamy sprays of flowers in summer
and fall.
RASCH SES AA ane Ly HED .60 00
POPULUS alba bolleana, 50’-60’ Bolleana Poplar
Leaves white underneath. Columnar habit. Good for screens.
nay ae Pee Se OP les Richens seen Ge ct 1A) BES ark
Ty UUW aT eA REA eae ree ede er 1.30 SLO -90
PEE CSE Ueno Ren eae ea el eels 1:90 10.0) 125
Pee LORLES Lato Lge Ne 5 kcde.r sesh eect: 2.00 Look) tod
Peat (ete ee e LO Lit od Ne ieee pon ans 3.00 2.50 2.00
— eugenie, 75’-90’ Carolina Poplar
Rapid grower. Succeeds in dry places and near seashore.
ECG LLG. gett, esac en eee .90 fs .60
FERRITE RL Coo Pe ee ct See iad SERN eee 1.10 25 otD
ROOT TT bese O72 11) ec ee Shes ewes 1.50 1325 1.00
MeO leH (wl etO PL eine ieee 1.90 150 125
mBtOR nits. | Yoet0 dl SIN. sae 2.25 eit 1.50
ie Omit el Ons LOn2: 1D. een tease cecnces 3.15 3.00 2.50
— maximowiczii, 60’-80’ Japanese Poplar
Dark green foliage. Medium spreading form. Gray white bark. A
stately, clean tree.
(ir, Anat Ac) SRE SP AE me Ae Ton Lamang 1.50 ez 1.00
— nigra italica, 60'-80' Lombardy Poplar
Tall, spire-like. Good for landscape work and screens.
ameL COUR alk Gene ae We. Leo re nese 45 rd! .30
pt of ORE igh tiple 1 i PAtea ee Mes Cl scene PnRaAs 6 RAC a eee .60 .50 40
GA LOME Sel be yee eet he eee Ate Seats ated 25) fal -DD
SOM ak Lae see icic cence etal hate 125 1.05 85
a LOM oe Lie tae COE yo IN ee, centre 165 ao 1.10
MeL Ore linet te ley oe- LO e ios SLD saosin nase es 2.10 ares 1.40
PRIVET (See LIGUSTRUM)
45
PRUNUS cerasifera pissardi, 12’-15'
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
Purpleleaf Plum
Valued chiefly because of purplish foliage; should be pruned every
year for best color effect.
@ieleleisiele ate S\6 19 ais a, Vie be.eaile 0.9/0 == ernie ple. 6 59 spe m hee
— — Newport, 10’-12’
Rich purple-red foliage which retains its color throughout the sum-
mer. Compact symmetrical habit. White flowers in spring.
DetO'1s Shee tte eee
DELOES SIL
AGLOROMEC
— glandulosa alba, 5'-6'
1.05 90 10
1.25 1.05 .85
1.65 1.35 1,20
Purpleleaf Plum
1.05 ii -70
1.25 1.05 85
1.65 1.35 Lao
White Flowering Almond
Double white flowers in May. Very attractive.
18 to 24 in
2eUOnoeLe
— — pink, 5’-6’
Double pink flowers in May. Very attractive.
12 to 18 in
18 to 24 in
2 LOmBELe
— maritima, 5’-6'
Small white flowers, April. Ideal for sandy soil and seaside
planting. Edible fruit.
1ZetO Losin
18 tor24tin 8 or ie wel ge eee
2.to 3 -ft
Oise: 6 cin sia le.w 4 bie .570)6)e/elip als: o sie) wl elleleyeate\e 6's’ see: 8 Bias
Cremer nerves e reser eer verse rerseseeseereeserere
Cerca re revere eeer rere reer eseseresscseceeees
Or erate et eee nese ees ans esare nesses seeeeesese
— persica alba, 8’-10’
— — rosea, 8’-10’
— — rubra, 8’-10’
— subhirtella pendula, 12’-15’
Cremer eee e meee eeerssseserssse sees eceseseses
ee er)
75 .60 .50
.90 mal 65 .60
Pink Flowering Almond
.60 .50 .40
Ares .60 50
.90 AY .60
Beach Plum
.60 50 40
15 .60 .50
1.00 .80 -65
White Dbl. Flg. Peach
Pink Dbl. Flg. Peach
Red Dbl. Flg. Peach
.60 50 See
75 60.) ; “Spee
1.00 8 O°: eee
Weeping Japanese Cherry
These trees are grown on Prunus pendula stems and are graceful
and of good quality. Preferred by many to top grafted trees.
oH Ol CO bO
own
own
own
own
own
— tomentosum, 6’-7’
Fruits are light red; flowers white, before leaves appear. Very
showy.
LS Ore 441n.
ee EOba Line
BALL L
Shi 61 Vie 8 ets! 6. 6% Ke > eIh e010 RC. Siluie) a Riltiml pce. w eielel Ora Biba aleew
1.65 1.35 1.10
2.60 2.20 1.75
4.10 3.50 2.75
6.00 5.00 4.00
1.75 7828 5.25
Nanking Cherry
75 .60 50
29.0 ae .60
1.25 1.05 85
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9
JAPANESE CHERRIES
PRUNUS amanogawa, 20’-35’
Semi-double pale pink flowers in profusion.
POMS O LU. Bate de ts oy oc atc ga ash 2.50
PERU SL Gores trs hss cept OA ect ence to tie okies ate 58 3.00
SRTORO EL Garter ase Tis te tnt os oer een en ee 3.75
—ichiyo (hisakura) , 25’-35’
Flowers double pink.
ZL ANOS AS hee re i ee a eee ecite eeE 1.65
MLO MES Oh Gare nats achaiien toed Seer a itet sees 2.50
PMC OBR L Leste tne teas Gee Se seri Sais velnees 3.40
—J. H. Veitch (fugenzo), 30’
Flowers double pink.
MECIE al Cowie NOM etaicdy eet oeeatadns AEE Ss ee tet 1.65
MP Ceet Lin eared oa naa eee ete ots ate esc 2.50
CIB ORL Cord Wee Cea Fess oneness ete 3.40
— Kanzan (Serr. Sekiayama) (Kwanzan), 40’
10-49
2.05
2.50
3.00
1.35
2.05
2.80
1.35
2.05
2.80
50-249
1.10
1.65
2.25
18 EL]
1.65
2.25
Dbl. deep pink. The best double flowering cherry. Ours are young,
thrifty, and well grown.
EA SLED oe spread 1S mead PA oa ose By 3)
Dy) RY Va eis ak Np ener Seni nee 1.10
MRAM, [ee A ede cela acces sen tes wate 1.90
FAW E20 Uma Tie 9 Ree cereas se ee a cen rer 4.50
2, (Wea DPV Rg Sekeenepe te tae) nein en Py Paria, oom 5.60
— naden, 40’
Semi-double. Pale pink.
aOR Wy ea ne ae och pat eco 2.50
ML Cah Lote taed sone tention tdanweeene ty ese 3.30
PMC Oe | Pence ete ee ore nears oe ate c= = 4.10
— Paul Wohlert, 25'-30’
Double, deep pink flowers; semi-dwarf form.
28 Rtg Pout: Rig Be eo on nae ce 2.29
ereeeere
ereeeere
EXTRA CHARGE FOR DIGGING CHERRIES B&B—SEE B&B
SCHEDULE, Page 2
47
PRUNUS (Kwanzan) (Serr. Sekiyama) Kanzan—Double flowering
Cherry. Good stocky stems and full heavily branched tops. All of our
Flowering Cherries are of exceptional quality.
(See Page 47)
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
PRUNUS shirofugen (Serr. Alba-Rosea), 25’-30'
Dbl. white, pink buds.
3 =O, AS TCs oe ee oe eee ae ray 2.25) =
4.:t6'5 LLG x peemlee es oe eee orou 2.13.
PSEUDOTSUGA taxifolia (douglasi), 70’-80’ Douglas-fir
Hardy. Dark bluish green coloring. Does best in well drained
location.
OL O1.0 ct ee OOD pee ee ee 4.90 4.05 3.25
DLO 4° Ee ER eB eee ee ee Gran 5.50 4.50
Bt bal bar 6B ae es oe Ore ee 9.00 7.50 6.00
bt O76" Tio Bao eee ee ee ee ty Bed 9.50 7.50
6:t0;8: Lie Be Bee ees eee ee Like han 11.255 35
PYRACANTHA coccinea lalandi, 9’-12’ Laland Firethorn
Evergreen. A beautiful broad-leaved evergreen with large clusters
of orange berries in the fall. Needs protection in the North.
12 L050 bin ApOtS se ee ee ee .90 yas .60
L5StO,LS°1N 2 sDOLSi eae eee io U 1.10 .90
— crenulata, 9’-12’ Nepal Firethorn
Glossy foliage; bright red berries. Extremely attractive and
desirable. .
2B tos ‘Tt DOts ace 4a ee eee 3.00 2.560 ~ eee
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
oe of Q bec
NURSERY GROWN OAKS
QUERCUS macrocarpa, 75’-80’ Mossycup Oak
Vigorous. Has corky branches.
Sy TRtoSe CAAT erie Cae eee eee ge ei a ele 3.00 Tse ee
“ata AS a ya a a 4.50 Oe AO mee Wert
— palustris Pin Oak
Sold out. Will have a good supply again for next year.
— robur, 50’-60' English Oak
Interesting spreading habit.
IMMUN OMEL U.S tste Se oMerd. So asus se ee 3.00 Di 0) ae ee
RLM EL IRE «8 Coe ety as ateee wis ! 4.50 AMAT Ta Erte
QUINCE, FLOWERING (See CYDONIA)
—if Ro ie
REDBUD (See CERCIS)
RETINOSPORA (See CHAMAECYPARIS)
~RHAMNUS caroliniana, 25’ Carolina Buckthorn
Rich green foliage. Red berries turning black when ripe.
Ms | beeen Meera teany mat mite at Veh a! hd 26 Oe fen eas
ROMS Ge et ae tts eA eae sees .90 hs a ee hee
— cathartica, 9’-10' Common Buckthorn
Dark green foliage. Black berries.
LE ACIS TPIT ie 2a ae er oe .60 50 .40
PRUCORS TEC eRe eee Mea haa oD .60 00
BecOess (Lee eo et oe eee ce 90 SCD
— frangula, 8’-9’ Glossy Buckthorn
Excellent foliage. Red berries turning black when ripe.
SME Ouec 4 a Ll tts erick stane tees eee .60 50 .40
OA SB ESP Be ee Ale Set I ee ene ay aA 10 .60 .50
RHODODENDRON catawbiense, 6’-9’ Catawba Rhododendron
Large rosy purple flowers, May-June. Does best in partial shade.
RLM Ad Wig, 2s Oe Bite cae ea ee a adh oes 3.90 Hrd eae te
EeLOSa ol tC er ea ae. 4.65 45 (Otel enna
— maximum, 8’-10’ Rosebay Rhododendron
Striking light pink flowers, May-June. Does best in shaded areas.
DUE OL Vous ES ar Pater cei tee a Bar ee 4.50 Std 3.00
erm Okel Leslee ce tn pensnanse ciety Sateen 5.25 4.40 3.50
Ud) pa bot NG HERG BY Cal eee a Re ee, eer eee aes 6.75 5.50 4.50
EN Tah lye Ai SI BY col 2B. oe enter 10.00 SL aes
peo
8623:
Pak a
RHODOTYPOS kerrioides (scandens)—White Kerria. A very fine lot
of this excellent variety. Princeton quality. Rows are four feet apart.
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS
In addition to the varieties listed we have a number of large plants
of fair and good quality which will be priced according to variety
and size. Sold only on customer’s personal selection at the nursery.
Album elegans. Light blush changing to white. 2-214’; 214-3’.
Catawbiense grandiflora. Lavender pink. 2-214’; 214-3’.
Lee’s Dark Purple. Purple. 2-214’; 214-3’.
Roseum elegans. Lavender-pink. 2-21%4’; 2%-3’.
Roseum superbum. Clear, soft coral-rose. 2-21%4’: 216-3’.
Foregoing varieties at the following prices:
23tOl2 66ND Be ee eee ee 10.00 1.50.
Zuo 40. o PLU ATE Os Dee ee 12.50 10:00:95 See
~— Boule de Neige. Dwarf. Clear White.
LS COL 2441, bo eee ee 10.00 1.50
AA LO obo UL ber wls Go a nen eee eee 12.50 10:00 eee
— roseum elegans, own root
LbttOs Sin eee Bate ee oe 4.50 3.75 3.00
LS tol 24einee Be Bee oe eee 6.00 5.00 4.00
See also AZALEA for species and varieties commonly known as Azalea.
RHODOTYPOS kerrioides (scandens), 4’-5’ White Kerria
Fresh green foliage. White flowers, May, June. Shiny bead-like
black berries all winter.
Pe COs L 82 11) cr aceee dae een ee .45 yi .30
13. 1Ok2 4510. te deca eee ATO 55 45
22 LOO ree a itetate teers Tae te eee 85 AN .55
& £0; 4° Ti ae eee 1.10 a Pe hs
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
RHUS cotinus, 14’-15’ Common Smoke Tree
Also called Purple Fringe. Large panicles of feathery, filmy, smoke-
appearing flowers.
ISCRE Chel Tiger kes Sep emi tener vibe see Se ope eS 6 Osta Maes
LCI RL Ere ed cee ara os hike ie wisi Ss LG 140.059 pag eaecet:
FPL CAEL Co tear a er fe HOE Sages ves 1265 Tea hie aes
— typhina, 15’-18’ Staghorn Sumac
Picturesque habit. Brilliant autumn effect.
MEME ELT er ee et sia etter aad c pie 8 pot .30 Ba,
S apes gh Rew Rone ae eae err ere 52 45 ao
— —Jaciniata. 14’-15’ Shredded Sumac
Finely cut leaves giving feathery appearance.
[002 py SAE Gi eek Oe eee ona ole Sa mere .45 bot iW)
1h yas BU S4 Red eR ie ee eee eee ae a ake 45 O05
ROBINIA hispida, 5’-6’ Rose-acacia
Rosy pink pea shaped flowers, May, June.
eet Orca eit: « OINne le SLOM: (os eset it .O5 45 .39
Patrol tee SIN PLO; SLO Ms .cc cst seusaect pices #10 os 45
ROSA blanda, 4’-5’ Meadow Rose
Pink, May. Almost thornless. Reddish branches.
iE) Gey GARG We ee ee ie age ean Sree 7) 45 cow
EEOC OL eterna ke niin eee cuca eats rt) .5D .45
—hugonis, 6’ Golden Rose of China
Bright yellow flowers. Reddish wood. Upright. Excellent type shrub
rose.
NSM E Ce OA © Tere to oo yee a alge oss GE .60 .50
MET OP bk Lie cere aceite pare ne eeqan oreitec 1.00 .80 .65
— lucida (virginiana), 5’-6’ Virginia Rose
Pink, June, July. Excellent border or naturalizing variety. Stands
neglect.
TOMTOM Seiler Re hy ates em Oeal, ents ai .30 -20
TSP Sep e We oe ha eee hee ee Sel en mtar ier eicne carte 4S) .45 .00
EE ye Tt ree rare ce ena weit gs oikta 7.0 4595) .45
—nitida, 3’-4’ Bristly Rose
Deep pink, June. Good for holding banks and general mass plant-
ing; good autumn coloring.
Ce fa Ra hd eae ak Gee de i cee ne ore 45 cour .30
bead (ye <1 Titers Ress weet a Praesens .60 .50 40
en eMC 4 tet See ekg ME a Ueto nen ee renee 75 .60 .50
— palustris (carolina), 6’-8' Swamp Rose
Pink, June-August. Does best in moist location.
PME CHM SAT) ete ee, cor eenaetac pian: > pi 4 Sal) (2D
IN ME OR of Asti Tl he he ea naa te eae aaa aee Aays 45 35
ECU EL La oe eas de aoa te Satan 7.0 55 45
51
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
ROSA rubiginosa, 5/-6’ Sweetbrier ~
Bright pink flowers in June. Good foliage with aromatic odor.
VSi to.2 450 oe eee .60 .50 -40
A tO. 3. Ebsco: ded ee TS .60 .50
— rugosa, 4’-6’ Red Rugosa Rose
Rich green foliage. Large red fruits. Pink flowers June-September.
Good seaside plant.
12 to: L8*ins aoe ee eee 55 245 us
LSst0 24010 ee aU 55 > eee
2 LOFB LE tens kee ee .85 10) ) Saaee
— setigera, 5’-6’ Prairie Rose
Deep rose flower. June-July. Vigorous grower.
T22CO.LSELE yeh nee ee aay 45 corel
18 CO:2 451) Ses ee ey ee .60 .50 -40
— wichuraiana white, 10’-12’ Wichurian Rose
Prostrate trailing plant. Rich, shiny foliage, almost evergreen.
White flowers, late blooming.
L2Aat0, 13 sin SaleVveareesde eae Boi .30 .25
LSRUON AA ein ely Cae oOo 045 00
2°lov3 TUaeoey eal ee eee . .70 apa .45
RUSSIAN OLIVE (See ELAEAGNUS)
~~ S ye
SALISBURIA adiantifolia (See GINKGO)
SALIX babylonica, 50’-60’ Babylon Weeping Willow
One of the best weepers. Long pendulous branches. Excellent for
waterside planting.
4: ToD: fire oe ee eee .85 .70 .55
TUR OME (ya rehlr 7 Reb tn e Aare er eee tegen Tek s Pd 1.25 105 .85
— — salamoni (sepulcralis), 40'-50' Salamon Weeping Willow
Similar to Babylonica, but not so pendulous.
Ast Ons i UCL 5. aus ae Ne cee ee ie Peas ere to .60 .50
DStO 4.6 SLUa eee ee ee ee ee oe Lei) 95 ~75
6 3tOa8 St tice Ge eee 1.90 1.50 1.25
BatOee Oe brick erees pears ee en ee a 2.60 2.20 1-75
— blanda, 40’-50’ Wisconsin Weeping Willow
Spreading habit. Pendulous at tips. Hardy.
As TOSS AT Cesar cen. fuer tenis hee ree eee ee 1.00 .80 .65
Dio Getta: saree PG ect ict “ies gee ee 1.50 1.25 1.00
Gthos Ss) fee 7 a prada e e 1.90 1.50 1.25
SALIX—Willows. We t
this supreme quality. Showing a row of Populus Eugenie.
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
SALIX caprea, 15'-20' ; Goat Willow
Very desirable for spring effects. Will do well in dry as well as wet
places.
“LE qua SA Sas tg ee I eg 45 soul sant)
Lt 9G) BEG ae Sy die aren Rp a BRE .60 oO 0) .40
— elegantissima, 60’-70’ Thurlow Weeping Willow
Vigorous upright grower; best for street planting.
Bee Oe Gs. Uae nee enc ny 5 ar eee a beg 5) EOS .85
PVM V esol [eowed ec ay. Se eee ee 2.00 127.0 1435
RECOM (lt eccts? etek. Malt tae re ed: 2.60 OD () Meee oe sa
— incana, 8’-10’ Eleagnus Willow
Attractive silvery leaves. Slow growing. Resembles Russian Olive
in appearance.
1S AHS RSS Tp a a Peg Be SR UMC DET & Ran me ea Sera ae 045 .oD
PRET T Loae cot Ne eee aes ee ihe 70 55 45
— niobe, 40'-50’ Niobe Weeping Willow
Weeping form with golden bark.
AM Taint t Citta stented, ae teas Rc aia aE .60 .50
— pentandra, 20’-30’ Laurel Willow
Upright. Shiny dark-green leaves. Excellent in seaside planting.
LAG Ta athe § Rites, 14 See ae Or Oe ae Ae Ea .90 or h5: .60
PL OMOSL: Use eee ee etter ee Ne 1.20 1.00 80
i Ghatak Pelaecniet AUR. alta Mew Oi maerey aos pear ane 150 BAS 1.00
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
SALIX vitellina aurea pendula, 25/'-30' Weeping Golden Willow
Weeping tree similar to Salix babylonica, with golden branches.
4-to ch fires eee 85 pial .55
5 to: 6: iba ee ee ee ne i Reyes 1.05 .85
6 to iS fii ee Ae eee 2.00 1670 nA $55
ST. JOHNSWORTH (See HYPERICUM)
SILVERBELL (See HALESIA)
SNOWBALL (See VIBURNUM)
SNOWBELL (See STYRAX)
SNOWBERRY (See SYMPHORICARPOS)
SOPHORA japonica, 30’-40’ Chinese Scholartree
White flowers in late summer. Noticeable green bark in winter.
Also called Pagoda Tree. An excellent small street tree, withstands
city conditions.
2 C0 SLA ee ee ee 2225 1.90 1.50
$= toeeit jal a eee aoe 3.00 2.50
4°’ towdig f egies art Seat ee ee 4.65 4.05 3.20
5 tO eG Gite ste ee ee ac ene eee 6.75 5.50 4.50
SORBARLA aitchisoni, 4’-5’ Kashmir False-spirea
Graceful compound foliage. Creamy white flowers, July-September.
LSAtORZ A TE at can ee ee a eee DD .45 mks.
2¢to53 (LE eee ei eee .70 .55 .45
32 tO PASTE ie ee ee eee 85 .70 50
SORBUS aucuparia, 25/-30' European Mountain-ash
A valuable tree on a small lawn; the scarlet berries are very
striking.
APTOLD. Lilt ee ee 1.50 25 1.00
SCO OAL, Sie ier eee eee 2720 1.90 1.50
G6 4tOAS Vite ceca eee eek eee eee 3.00 2.50 2.00
Stud OF LCS Sactt ees er oe ee eee 3.75 3.00 2.50
OS tovliletts lege tO eal eee 4.65 4.05 3.25
LOLOL 2eltee DUET O = 1.9) aise ee 6.00 5.00 4.00
SOUTHERN BUSH HONEYSUCKLE (See DIERVILLA)
SPICE BUSH (See BENZOIN)
SPIREA arguta, 5’-6’ Garland Spirea
Very free flowering. Somewhat similar to thunbergi but more
vigorous.
ListOsL Shite ces i eae ae eee ee 045 son .30
LS 10 DA nice ark ee ee eee .60 5.0 .40
2 tO°3 PU ea ee ee ee od G5) .60 i!)
— billiardi, 5’-6’ Billiard Spirea
Bright pink, fluffy flower spikes, July-October. Good in dry
locations.
LS LOLA a Seales Orr ace ee 45 pe | va
2 TOiB Dee a ec .60 50 40
KO oe eee Ny xn hry MAT AR ew ey eh) MC) a (G5 .60 50
— bumalda Anthony Waterer, 3’ Anthony Waterer Spirea
Deep rich, rose-pink. Sometimes slight variegation in foliage.
Blooms all summer. Rich, reddish green foliage.
9 - bol 2erln e eee at ith 25
L2tOe) B91 Ds eee eee eee 45 iti .30
Lh tee Sins ee eee ee .60 50 .40
54
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
SPIREA bumalda froebeli, 4’-5’ Frobel Spirea
Taller and more vigorous than Anthony Waterer with bright pink
flowers.
(Lae GOL BES AL cane eee cb cob 230) “a0
ESRC 4 41 Ll tee cian torrets aren ates .60 50 .40
OO Wa pWAt Ty nee ate Cee, een mane cnet ere mes: .60 .50
— prunifolia plena, 7’-8’ Bridalwreath
The true bridalwreath. White semi-double flowers in abundance.
Glossy dark green leaves. Rich fall coloring.
RE ae te acs ek eer ae sess see nen .60 250 .40
PET ETE NE CNSR eee hare ectioi eh ene ens 6s .60 ,00
— reevesiana fl. pl. (lanceata), 7'-8' Double Reeves Spirea
Arching habit. Similar in habit and flower to Spirea Vanhoutte.
V2 gre) SR Ie = a ear ee ee a re RY Foul bail) 25
SOME (Vee LT te ence is eee on tei oan es .45 ok ai)
Dy EE OM ee is cet Peri ae ers er ore .60 .50 .40
— thunbergi, 4’-5’ Thunberg Spirea
Slender arching branches covered with pure white flowers, April-
May. Feathery light green foliage.
C) Tp ROA Sai he Sa dee Sher aoe Rn in, patentee .30 29 .20
5 Sy Fay ISON RE cee ae eae hee range ere cera saat fol) 220
SoS ary SE ih 1 RR Re a Per Ser fsrenan e ony C 05 .45 Os)
REL Mitte ne ape cates 8 Oacarwe wages mune 710) -55 45
SOT 2k Lees ee fitch nte ope op eco .85 Sal) 05
— vanhouttei, 8'-9’ Vanhoutte Spirea
White, May-June. Graceful habit. Free flowering. A most adaptable
and useful shrub.
EOE AAT) scoeea ls repay ites cot Ne Sea leds rok .30 225
Of WL Bah Oe, eae OIE Rr tne SRS Pr ree ET 20 2 .45 20
UEP EE NR Le Neath Os Be Olly AA ae Sra aee eee As .60 50
STAPHYLEA colchica, 10’-12’ Colchis Bladdernut
Fragrant white flowers in May and June. Decorative seed pods.
Sarpy Shae Fig re a eae aa er oa 1D .60 .50
BEL Cae Lice re On anche coos einen tsse nase Peo BUNS) 5
SPRUCE (See PICEA)
SPURGE (See PACHYSANDBA)
STEPHANANDRA flexuosa, 5’-6’ Cutleaf Stephanandra
Graceful, compact habit; handsome foliage.
LE a a i ee ee ie ee a eee nn eee 55 245 oD
ey ete & atte doe Re ae one eee areca 70 sD.D 45
SUMAC (See RHUS)
SUMMERSWEET (See CLETHRA)
SWEET GUM (See LIQUIDAMBAR)
SWEETLEAF (See SYMPLOCUS)
SYCAMORE (See PLATANUS)
SYMPHORICARPOS chenaulti, 6’-8’ Chenault Snowberry
Brighter berries than vulgaris. Exceilent for shade plantings.
7G? Aa ARG he eo ence eee. ao O 25 .20
RIPE Charm El te eee eee cat es peace hi .30 As
ET POS [Lone cate ee ene 52 45 mou
oh EW ul ka DA Ee pent te RO ce ne ce ee are 55 45
—racemosus (albus), 5'-6' Snowberry
Conspicuous white berries. Attractive foliage. Good in half shade
eee Chak leet Ll Dee ee het es a Senna tanks: 625 aL a
ME Cyne A TN Can tn eric cea or eed tne hs Pe en 1 oa Aya | 22
SEMET Chane wrk Veo cere cit SPO aegis dea hha 245 reek 10 0
PATE yar a | Uied pesca ate ae pcan xied as cen .60 50 .40
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
SYMPHORICARPUS vulgaris (orbiculatus), 4'-'5 Coralberry
Coral-red berries through winter. Good in shade and bank planting.
LA5t0 STS ane. ieee: eee 25D wok 17
U8 tO 24 WLI) Se ae, oe fore ee ee ae oats: 27 22
2 20> SOLU 225, tack ee eee .45 pis 30
8 CO% 4: Blinc nc search cet eee ee 60 50 40
SYMPLOCUS paniculata, 25’-40’ Sweetleaf
Deciduous shrub with slender spreading branches. Hardy; white
fragrant flowers.
LS tor 24 Ane. eee x70 554 2.
2ULOL OM eee PL, ee ee ESS 10:5
lO. LATE Ee Gece ee oe, ne eee hie 1.00 80 >. a
SYRINGA chinensis (rothomagensis), 8’-9’ Chinese Lilac
Slender branches. Graceful habit. Violet flowers in May.
Free-flowering.
V2 "TOs LS in ee ee ee 45 es | .00
LS. LO. Bd accra Ree cuties aie nee eee .60 som) 40
2 COB: Tig coat aa. cone ee eas .60 B57 (S
D COM ste eee. ee eee ee .90 oT .60
—— saugeana, 8’-9’ Purple Chinese Lilae
Deep purple flowers.
12 COSLS inl ss eee ee ee 045 PoeL a4)
LS CO-Z4 210 ee 2 ee eee .60 at) 40
2 EO BLOG ee 5 cee epee eee 215 60 50
oO ACT GOR, el Seer te ee ote eee 90 16% 60
— josikea, 9’-10’ Hungarian Lilae
Shiny dark green foliage. Fragrant violet flowers in June.
LS LOS 24 TSS eae ee roe 45 oD
VB 8s A Sees MER Pls oe sea ee Pee .70 55 45
— persica, 9’'-10' Persian Lilac
Blooms freely—lilac, May-June.
LS: 60-24 1s ee eee ae oe .60 :6.0.< 0) 0p eee
25053 LU eae es Bee ee ee 15 60." eee
oLOc4 STE mat some ein eee ee a ere ee 1.00 80. 9 eee
— villosa, 7’-8’ Late Lilac
Pale pinkish-lilac, fragrant. Compact, bushy habit.
131024 11 ee ee ee ee we 45 35
2 EOS SE bitinsae etic bs ae on .70 55 45
Bi TO Atte hes ace en .90 15 .60
— vulgaris, 12/-15’ Common Purple Lilae
Delicate purple flowers, fragrant. May.
L2 SOLUS SIN eer et ne, oe ee fot 30 .25
LS sbOws 4b. oe ere 1 oe Oe een 55 AS .35
2 LOWS L Core ere ee ne et eee afGl .55 .45
oo PLO STU ere ee ne oe ee ee 90 10 .60
— — alba, 12-’-15’ Common White Lilac
Fragrant, white, single flowers. May.
LGETO LS cilieteee Ak ee 045 eon .30
LS tO. 24510 ae eT yr .60 50 .40
2 Ai Boo T tel ise Covet eee eae 75 .60 .50
LO S44 oT oe ech eles ee 1.00 80 .65
RINGA vulgar alha Comman White Lilac
OBEN, sis SERS SEN sa i EO ROTE aS i SO ST <a: SN coh “i
SYRINGA vulgaris—Common Purple Lilac. Sturdy heavy plants with
lots of branches.
SYRINGA vulgaris alba—Common White Lilac. Grown from divisions
and of the finest quality. It takes longer but look at the results,
FRENCH LILACS—NAMED VARIETIES
Adelaide Dunbar. Double. Red mauve. 12-18”; 18-24”; 2-3’.
Alphonse Lavalle. Double. Light red purple, 2-3’; 3-4’.
Belle de Nancy. Double. Light violet red. 18-24”.
Charles Joly, Double. Red. 2-3’
Congo. Single. Deep violet red. 12-18”,
Florent Stepman. Single. White large flower. 12-18”; 18-24”.
Jan Van Tol. Single. White. 12-18”; 18-24”; 2-3’.
Katherine Havemeyer. Double. Light violet purple. 18-24”; 2-3’.
Ludwig Spaeth. Single. Purple violet red. 12-18”; 18-24”.
Mme, Lemoine. Double. White. 12-18”; 18-24”; 2-3’.
Marie LeGraye. Single. White. 12-18”; 18-24”.
Michel Buchner, Double. Pinkish lilac. 12-18”; 18-24”; 2-37.
Pres. Poincare. Double. Clear red-purple. 12-18"; 18-24”; 2-3’; 3-4’.
Wm. Robinson. Double. Red violet-purple. 18-24”; 2-3’; 3-4’.
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 19-49 50-249
FRENCH LILAC PRICES
Tht HW) 1 IBS aes I ein ye nae ee ee ee Cocky a .60 50 .40
ae CRO WATS eee, ae Fes De a 85 70 55
ii Uday) OLCS tA EE aes Monee ay sae eA 11) 95 Tb
a 7 EN Mig Wand RRL Bee cea Pome ee Bee con ee 1.30 ety) .90
*Our variety list is very large, covering many excellent kinds not
listed here. If you desire to leave your selections by color to us,
there will be a 5¢ per plant reduction.
57
eat Te leo
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
TAMARIX parviflora, 12’-14’ Algerian Tamarix
Panicles of pink flowers. Blue green evergreen appearing foliage.
18:to.24°in hee ee 045 ot s30)
9 to.) fee ae eee eee .60 .50 .40
3 to +4: Ete 2 os ee eee =f 5 .60 .50
— pentandra, 12’-15’ Fivestamen Tamarix
Slender and spreading growth. Pink flowers in August. Likes very
dry or sandy soils.
LS: 6024010) ee eee eae Seen Pere 3: 45 37 .30
2.073 Pte oe ee a eek eer en .60 .50 .40
3° tOx4 Tene lke eo ar eee erode aa 4) .60 .50
TAXUS—THE YEWS
TAXUS baccata repandens, 18”-24” Spreading English Yews
Spreading. Horizontal branches. Dark green foliage. Excellent for
low planting.
12:to*Lbine BC Bae ee 3.00 2.50792
15'to Linke BeBe ee eee 4.50 3.75 | eee
T8?t0224210. 3b OC Be ee eee 6.00 5.00) 7 area
— cuspidata, 10’-15’ Spreading Japanese Yew
Rich, deep green leaves Spreading, bushy habit. Very adaptable.
15:ton Stink Bo Ba ee ee 4.10 3.00 2.75
L840 24510 6B & Bee ee ee 6.00 5.00 4.00
2 to 2ietite B&B Ake eee 7.50 6.00 5.00
21 Loco ft tse Oe eee eee 9.00 7.507 eee
— — capitata, 25'-40' Upright Japanese Yew
Upright form of cuspidata. Broad pyramid.
152tostSeini ib & Boe ee 3.40 2.80 2.290
18*to-24einsoB SR eee ae ee 5.25 4.40 3.50
2 to 216i eB eC BA eee Oo 5060 4.50
216etosssit.. BeBe eee 8.75 7.25 5.05
——nana (brevifolia), 2’-3’ Dwarf Japanese Yew
Broad, thick leaves, very dark green. Dwarfish and irregular
spreading habit. Very hardy.
T2ttOM1 Sei Boe eee Sale 3.00 2.50
LS toc Seine OB eee eee 5.90 4.90 3.90
— — sieboldi, 10’-15’ Large Berried Spreading Type
A selected strain of Taxus cuspidata. Fruit large, borne in
profusion,
PSstOalS Ine SB oe eee 4.10 3.50 2.75
18° to 24 ing BeBe eee 6.35 5.30 4.25
2 £02 boi Ce Oe See ee 9.00 50 6.00
-— — thayeri, 6’-8’ Thayers Spreading Yew
Low, wide, spreading form, Dark green.
15. to, LS in tb & Boe ee 4.10 3.50 2.75
1810. o2401ni, DS Oe eee eee 6.00 5.00 4.00
2 1020 weit tl. BO ee eee 7.500 6.00 5.00
TAXUS media brevimedia—Broad Upright Yew. This is rapidly
becoming one of our most popular varieties. Note yard stick.
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
TAXUS intermedia, 12’-15’ Hybrid Yew
Hybrid between baccata and cuspidata.
2 Terai RSW gee BBA Ee Pe Pe ee 3.00 2.50 2.00
1. Toa DES Vd 84 el 2 oe) ea eer er ene nr 4.10 3.50 2aCO
— media browni, 10’-12’ Broad Upright Yew
An outstanding variety. Excellent dark green foliage. Compact,
medium spreading. Shears well. Can be used as a specimen for
hedge or foundation plantings. Full and tight at base.
2) 2 BOSS SSG NO peed ol 8 SER ee area re ei rrr Pe 3.00 2.50 2.00
ots 1X0) IRA SW ly lec shearer na torrtcrn ner 4.50 3.75 3.00
Beebe fel (hore OG bo ie Ponare nates? iac.cer ea ag 6.00 5.00 4.00
— — brevimedia, 8’-10'
Hardy, broad, upright form. Dark green.
Wane (hes el 1) oe Ds Oc De te acess ee 3.00 2.00 2.00
eetOes taille OD enone ene maw hee 4.50 5 a 3.00
PEL OM woe Ltrs ho Oc Sepeaenceta eer one 1 6.00 5.00 4.00
Pe omLOR DT Lge be OG Dies ae et eee ere 120,0 6.00 5.50
— —hatfieldi, 8’-10’ Hatfield Yew
Similar to Hicks Yew, but more compact.
> away ONS gap ites BBY Cod Be cencwren pre wen wee Wee 2.50 2.05 eG
TEIREOS 1S gh thom DO Dt ici cals ened seen rey eo 3.00 2.50
OE A a ore cae BS tl @ Re a eee ee bo inne 5.25 4.40 3.59
eT OMe ys CAN eb 6c. eier-eeen nar denaurs Nec 1250 6.00 5.00
TAXUS media hicksi—Hicks Yew. Princeton quality.
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
TAXUS media hicksi, 20'-25’ Hicks Yew
Columnar form with upright branches.
TGF LOSE Se 10) oS Oe oe ee 3.00 2.50 2.00
1S. TO. 240 11) 6c ae eee ee eee eee 4.50 3.75 3.00
2 to-2468ft (B& Baw ee eee 6.00 5.00 4.00
Ae otOP ont tel oc ic ee ee 8.50 7.00 5.59
B°LO Slt Bde ee ee ee 10.50 8°80 See
— — ovata, 20’-25’ Ovata Taxus
Rich dark green foliage; broad columnar form; upright branches.
Ss TOULSS in? 6c sr ee 3.00 2.50 2.00
LS TOV 2421s Barbe gee cee ee ee 4.50 ova 3.00
THORN, FLOWERING (See CRATAEGUS)
THUJA—Arborvitae
THUJA occidentalis compacta, 214’-4’ Parsons Arborvitae
Bright green. Almost globe shaped.
9 {to:L 2 In Behl see are 1.50 1.25 1.00
L27to tin Babe eee eee 1.90 1.50 1.25
ence E TO.
3 ANS BI
exces seed
THUJA occidentalis globosa—Globe Arborvitae. The ever popular globosa,
Compact full plants attractively priced. In good demand and a money maker.
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
THUJA occidentalis elegantissima, 10’-15' Goldentipped Arborvitae
Evergreen. Branches tipped with yellow. Rich, lustrous green.
PEO LS. INGED Or Dread le. ct. beans antes 1.65 Liao 110
LE) thy ACS Ga eRe Bcd 8 Soeee ge ee te ee ane i ori 2.10 a RY AS 1.40
PEtOPoes Stee DSL Bk. . ROR REO RER aA ove 2.60 2.10
—— globosa, 3’-4’ Globe Arborvitae
Rich green. Globe shape.
DEP SOR Nl sD SD gaae accra es eee 1.50 1.25 1.00
oe teh GSAS ha ees Pied See eave yee te Pees re Bn 1.90 1,50 1.25
— —hoveyi, 3’-4’ Hovey Arborvitae
Evergreen. Oval in shape, nearly as broad as high. Bright green
foliage.
Dh Teepe CS Be aS Se Ris a a ee 1.50 1.25 1.00
RPE LO Wve LIL ee bs Oe Dor sice oe ears Settee 1.90 1.50 1.25
‘basen aa tol (bso hat, AS E.a shh omnes! 1") 5 Meee een ae 2.85 acon) 1.9.0
HEC AT (ip Aad tien Fe beds ee eet ete ee 3.60 OS ee Be oases
— — plicata, 10’-12’ Moss Arborvitae
Formal pyramid. Rich blue-green foliage. Short, stiff branchlets
give pleasing effect.
TLS Geez ea i en BA eal SP Bee ere AOD tr oe 1.90 To 0 12D
Te LOC eg ih gl 8 Cdl by | AN See iy Sule a Pe 2.60 eA) aay es
oth ag ayds pe eed OPod = fearete ea ae heen 3.40 2.80 2.29
UT: Pier Es Robson oan hoeecarm eee 4.50 ail ig 3.00
THUJA occidentalis nigra—Dark American Arborvitae. The best tall
growing Arborvitae and these are properly grown. Good broad-based,
full plants. Dark green winter color,
EOE OLD OL CL OCLC OCLC LCL CLC LE LOELEEN
( THUJA OCCIDENTALIS NIGRA—15’-30’
y
DARK AMERICAN ARBORVITAE
Y
fi
4
»), New improved strain of American Arborvitae; more sym-
‘’ metrical in form, deeper in color, especially during the
(A winter. Grown from cuttings. Very desirable. The best of the
¢). taller Arborvitaes. Dark green. Compact. Shears well.
N
if SPECIALLY PRICED
y 1-9 10-49 50-249
> 18 to 24 in., B&B. 2.10 175 1.40
Wie tog Zo ft Be Bee 2.60 2.20 75
pee 2atons att abe bie eee 3.40 2.80 2.25 »
QicrS tol Actt.. B&B as 4.50 LY be: 3.00
4 tor Sett B&B eee 5.70 4.85 — oi eee
\)
() An ideal variety for Hedge or Screen use.
\
y A REAL MONEY MAKER FOR
.
y SALES YARD OPERATIONS.
Deeewe DLO COC OCC COOOL
62
pores 2 aS OIE OOOO LOLOL OL OL OL OCLN
THUJA OCCIDENTALIS PYRAMIDALIS—15’-30'
PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE =
Bright, rich green foliage, narrow columnar shape.
SPECIALLY PRICED
1-9 10-49 50-249
18 to 24in.,, B&B... 2.10 1.75 1.40
2 to 2 ft., B&B... 2.60 2.20 1.75 ¢
) 2% to3 ft, B&B... 3.40 2.80 As
\ Bato 4 ft., B&B.:....:...- 4.50 3.75 3.00 f
q
mator5 ft:, B&B: ......0..:...--.- 5.70 4.85 3.85 f
)
VERY POPULAR ‘
)
4
GOOD PROFITS FOR YOU ,
AT THESE LOW PRICES
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
THUJA occidentalis vervaeneana, 8’-12’ Vervaene Arborvitae
Broad pyramid. Variegated with greenish-yellow foliage. Bronzy
in winter.
le SRA WA BEC 8 Se ee 220 ghey as) 1.40
Dee Cyee ve 21 Les Sts OG.Ly eit noe ot ceases nn see oS 2.85 Zia D 1.90
Pe On oa Loki @ los eke ses seee te oaks 5.40 2.80 Aer
— — wareana, 12’-15’ Siberian Arborvitae
Light green. Fleshy foliage. Broad pyramid. Very adaptable.
eat Caddy VTi, 11s Oe Pat Seat ccd eicateecsuels Aa aah 1.50 1.25 eta
OR Rel lis Oo etree cay es. hen ee tas 1.90 1.50 1 55
LEE ae A Wa Rega BPs St PAO eh ee ee 2.50 2.05 1.65
Gwe te72 ed tel ahd o been et ee here ae arrears 3.40 ay 2620
BLOTA or CHINESE ARBORVITAE
— orientalis aurea nana, 219’-3’ Berckmans Golden Arborvitae
Rich golden yellow foliage. Compact, roundish shape.
Bt ioe 18 Tt bs OS ae ete ie ea een eek 1250 125 1.00
itp ine a SSap heb 9c & Peo ee Nee i ec ay Reet 1.90 yen) 1.25
LLL er Goeth Ad BY cole LOR een eee ee 2.60 DPA T Teno
ete al Te ot Ls Re ae ny co eur ean ece ser ta 3.30 2.15 2.20
THUJA orientalis aurea nana—Berckmans Golden Arborvitae.
Reasonably priced. A necessity for every retail sales yard.
Note yard stick in picture.
(See Page 63)
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
THUJA orientalis Bakeri, 6’-8’ Baker Arborvitae
Pyramid habit. Rich, dark green foliage. Fast growing.
2:tOsatti4b Cbs ee ra VA as cue 3.00 2.50 2.00
3 t6t4eti- (B& Bae eee eee 3.75 3.00 2.50
— — conspicua, 10’-12’ Goldspire Arborvitae
Pyramid in form. Golden-yellow in spring and summer. Rich
bronze-yellow in winter. Very distinctive.
LS! t0-2421N.,t De Dees ee ee 2.25 1.90 150
22 tOve 25910. BOL eee ee 3.00 2.50 2.00
— — elegantissima (biota), 7’-8’ Yellow Column Arborvitae
Assumes a rich, deep golden-bronze color in winter. Compact,
columnar.
PS te 21 ee obs eae eee ee 2,25 1.90 1.50
2: tO, 3° Lise OED ae nae 3.00 2.50 2.00
6 tO; 461 te GU Ra IS een et na rea 3.00 2.50
HEMLOCK
TSUGA canadensis, 75’-90’ Canada Hemlock
Most graceful and adaptable. Excellent for hedge or informal
planting. Shears well.
1 testo: 2 °Tt 8 & Be wae 3.40 2.80 a.
2 tO>2 4 1t. BeBe eee 4.90 4.05 3.25
78 we LO Usb EL, teks Oc Eee eee 6.75 5.50 4,
o tov4A {te BeBe. 3.4 eee 9.00 7.50 se
—if U fe
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 530-249
ULMUS americana, 80’-100’ American Elm
PERE CUMS ae LG ee ere a RG ee ea too NAS 1.00
2. tay RUNG ie ae ei ee oe eae eee 2.85 2.00 1.90
Saray GE greens BE PAGS Wo Pig Rel ie § a eine eer ee ie 4.10 onl 2.75
— — Moline, 80’-100’ Moline Elm
A remarkable variety with handsome large, deeply grained foliage.
MC OMNI T Unter arteries ecard aks hag Zend ays 1.40
PDC VU OAed. Leper eee ce eG Seas tates vee 3.40 2.80 2.25
— — “PRINCETON”, 80’-100’ Princeton Elm
A selected strain of American Elm. All budded stock. Good spread-
ing habit. Glossy foliage.
RL FS am Sse be Ue eect tig hc tar ances ele: hate oe 2.10 Tero 1.40
Sh Tay WAVES Gy Sere Rtas © teres eon ena 3.40 2.80 222
BErORHO Nigel 4c LOak dociN tee once. 4.50 3.15 3.00
— pumila, 50’-75’ Chinese Elm
Forms symmetrical head. Rapid grower. Good foliage. Does well
under city conditions.
i. (a0 sa RRS gg seh Pate aR iy coe ek ae EO 2.05 eGo
DEES OP IEA 1 Uo rtd hore Prva te actartete nce rene 3.60 2.85 2.40
af Vo je
VIBURNUM burkwoodi, 4’ Burkwood Viburnum
~ Medium open growing. Pinkish white flowers, May, June. Very
fragrant. .
Tey jays OAC Rig 1S PCA sie nee nn re 3.00 P20 2.00
PaO Dio SLE ste OG bs ei ie citar wah hea che 4.10 3.50 2.75
EDS SWE aa RD BEALS De peer eee eee ee 4.65 4.05 3.25
— cassinoides, 5’-6’ Withe-rod
White flowers, May-June. Pink berries change to blue. Rich
autumn foliage coloring. Good planted near water.
124 | Mp rats Tika A ind ee eee ee ee Pe .60 D0 .40
NCE GA AES HESS Ch Pe Aa Ene een ie Be ay 21D 60m .50
2A TAGE SAW RRC COR, eh Aen tA Re OS Ek eR Fe Re 90 iD .60
— dilatatum, 8’-9’ Linden Viburnum
White flowers in May and June. Scarlet showy berries persisting.
Very handsome.
‘NAGY 3 0 7 77 Ye Vike Wh a alse, fe Cir ne ere ee Pag .85 PTO ay
DTCs se Lie ae See a ate aan tet a nea 1.00 80 EOD
— lantana, 15’-18’ Wayfaring-tree
White flowers, May-June. Dark green wrinkled foliage. Red berries
changing to black.
COs Lsha Lil, sper aie htueh en da Ss re ocak 045 mare 30
PAU EV ete ah Ll swede Suet rn ety e ac sat der sats .60 250 .40
aT ORE Us eae Reena fal ae IE oe SRE 75 .60 50
haf EG ed: Nig De te Ra We an A Be ale ee 1.00 .80 .65
VIBURNUM lantana—Wayfaring-tree. Sturdy and well
branched. A colorful fruiting variety.
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
VIBURNUM lentago, 18’-20’ Nannyberry
White flowers, May, June. Glossy foliage. Blue-black fruits.
L83t0'2 431ns Coe ee re ee ee eee .60 ay) .40
2200S TEE eee ieee nr, ee cece 75 .60 .50
3S COTE. Clee eee car eet en ee ne 1.00 .80 .65
— opulus nana, 18”-24” Dwarf Cranberrybush
Very compact. Rarely flowers.
ASLO: OT30 a eae ee ee ect re es 70 55 45
6 COSO CIN peice ee a ee ee .90 ao .60
— — sterile. 9’-10’ Common Snowball
White flowers, May, June. Very showy.
b2at0wl 8 ine rk ana wee 55 .45 .35
LSSto7 242 in ye eee 15 .60 .50
BUCO DLCs Ree ee ahaa eee 1.00 .80 .65
— prunifolium, 10’-12’ Blackhaw
White flowers, May, June. Blue-black fruits.
L22tG 1 Si iti en eee eee Aghs .60 .50
183tG 24510 nto ay ek ol. ee eee 1.00 .80 .65
ArLO72 VG Stee) cere eae eee 1325 1.05 85
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
VIBURNUM rhytidophyllum, 6’-8’ Leatherleaf Viburnum
Evergreen. Large oblong leaves. Deep green foliage.
EMRE C4 od 11 pe EOE Ba coh sa cee oes gat a ox xc eee coed 3.00 2.50 2.00
a ARIS Ba a al 8 fol © oe ee are B.D 3.00 2.50
Pe RLON SL Gi 1S OGD cee oa eaten sacra 5.25 4.40 3.50
— sieboldi (japonicum), 9’-10’ Siebold Viburnum
White flowers, May, June. Pink fruits changing to black. Rich dark
green foliage.
EEE AO Tl eee Sets ao Gee oh eecen ann eeet has aU) 55 45
BMC LS Seer cn ace al ass Sater a. .90 wid .60
—tomentosum, 7’-8’ Doublefile Viburnum
White flowers borne in flat heads, June. Red to black berries.
7 JEW) BSS Sie Sa A ae tk Ns a eA i .60 .50 40
Come Sn oct eg he epee tat i aslecee ae Wie .60 a 0
22 CESS fee eee Seen Se 2 ees Setanta 90 ae: .60
— wrighti, 7’-8’ Wright Viburnum
A native of Japan. Upright habit. Bright scarlet fruits produced
abundantly.
MUTE ALY oe pe ee hy aoe os aren ten bane .85 .70 AS
SG) Sk 18 eee cy A ye meee a rena er nN 1.10 aS Wes
VINCA minor, 6”-8” Periwinkle or Myrtle
Trailing evergreen. Glossy foliage. Blue flowers in spring.
Excellent ground cover in sun or shade.
mei tiel DOLS. 6209 CAlsat se ee Roh we ee 730 25 .20
VITEX macrophylla (latifolia), 3’-4’ Large-leaved Lilac Chaste tree
Lilac flowers, August, September. Gray-green star shaped leaves.
Prefers sun.
Pe LOM USAIN pty ceiee. | Sets eee aati 45 37 .30
OPMEL Ctr ATT eo ie Me tee Beran Se .60 .50 .40
PMRLORG SS Ue Cee PNAS. et ot Yee nc ce oe Odo x .75 .60 .50
—<ef W
WEIGELIA Eva Rathke, 4’-5’ Redflowered Weigelia
Carmine, free flowering, June-August. Rich foliage.
eet Chee Se LIN ee etter nee ek a .60 .50 40
ECOb es SLM? ones. on teen vad aa eevee dt 00. 5d oD
EL OS OGL Ue nts wee ea oe .85 a1 .55
— Feerie, 5-8’ Rose Red Weigelia
Rich rose-colored flowers. Probably the best pink Weigelia.
DRC Om lL So Llls roe eee ata ek Ne ieee roo a: ee
TEST 0 pW -7e Bp Bi peter a naan pre Cm art er .70 EO Pee Seceaknae
DMCC Oe Us ee tee Re en ee, ees ate .85 0 ser eet:
Unit Price in Quantities
1-9 10-49 50-249
WEIGELIA rosea (florida rosea), 7'-8' Pink Weigelia
Pink flowers, June. Strong grower. Good foliage.
ADS LOL 8211S conge nce aoe ee tt .30 25
18::to0-24 in ee ei ee eee eee 505) 245 <0
> COS tie Feet ee ee 210 35) 45
Stor df tes eee ed eee .85 10: Se
WHITE ASH (See FRAXINUS)
WHITE KERRIA (See RHODOTYPOS)
WILLOW (See SALIX)
WISTERIA floribunda macrobotrys (Multijuga), 35’-50’
Longcluster Wisteria
Has long drooping racemes of purple flowers. Unusually fine to
cover a trellis or pergola.
ZY Cals STALtSic is ee ee eee eal .60 .50
De-Y CALGETALTS CEs ee eee eer eae 1.00 .95 25
— — alba, 35’-50’ White Longcluster Wisteria
Fragrant white flowers.
LNVOaTs STALLS ee ee eee eee AfGV 00 045
WITCH-HAZEL (See HAMAMELIS)
YEW (See TAXUS)
68
Z
TO ASSURE BEST RESULTS in transplant-
ing all kinds of nursery stock, we recommend
the use of ‘*Wilt Pruf” or similar prepara-
tions to be used at the time of planting.
Our experience has been that such treat-
ment is definitely very beneficial and that
both evergreen and deciduous plants re-
spond quickly and vigorously through the
protection given by the treatment.
S
69
FS
MEMORANDA _
70
SPECIAL OFFER — ASSORTED SHRUBS
Our selection includes all desirable varieties for landscape
plantings.
Many of our customers have asked us for assorted shrubs
where the varieties do not have to be specified. We are,
therefore, offering two groups of shrubs this season. The
varieties used will naturally be made up of items that we
have in good supply at the time. -
100 or 1000 or
more more
GROUP A—Shrubs, 2 yr. Average 2 ft. or
more, including many good ornamental
varieties of Cornus, Deutzia, Spirea,
Lonicera and othef®...............000::0 cee 40 35
GROUP B—Shrubs, 3 yr. Average 3 ft. or
more, including many good ornamental
Varieties as ADOVE............::cceeceeseeeee: 45 40
We may also from time to time have special offers of assorted
SHADE TREES, SMALL EVERGREENS, or other items.
Consult us first and take advantage of the savings involved.
Send Us Your Want List
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