Fruit trees, evergreens, roses, etcfor Florida and coast belt of southern states . new Japanese shrub, wuth droop-ing branches and a profusion of purpleflowers in fall. Stems usually die everywinter, but a new growth is formedearly in spring. 25c. ESC ALLODIA PHILIPPIANA. Produces panicles of white flowers inMay and June. Leaves semi-evergreen;a good new shrub. 50c. ELEAGMJS. Edolis—A Japanese shrub, with undersurface of leaves silvery. Producesedible berries. 50c. Parviflora—From India; erect growing,leaves silvery, flowers very small;fragrant and followed wTith innum-erable pink colored berr
Fruit trees, evergreens, roses, etcfor Florida and coast belt of southern states . new Japanese shrub, wuth droop-ing branches and a profusion of purpleflowers in fall. Stems usually die everywinter, but a new growth is formedearly in spring. 25c. ESC ALLODIA PHILIPPIANA. Produces panicles of white flowers inMay and June. Leaves semi-evergreen;a good new shrub. 50c. ELEAGMJS. Edolis—A Japanese shrub, with undersurface of leaves silvery. Producesedible berries. 50c. Parviflora—From India; erect growing,leaves silvery, flowers very small;fragrant and followed wTith innum-erable pink colored berries. 25c. Sinionii—A new variety from Japan,of shrubby growth. 50c. EXOCHORDA—Spiroea Grandiflora. A tall shrub from North pure white, very large andprofuse. Blooms in April. A hand-some but rather rare shrub. 50c. Alberti—A new variety, with stilllarger flowers; small plants. FORSTTHIA—Golden Bells. Fortunes—Growth upright; flowersbright yellow. 25c. Tiridissima—Flowers golden yellow;produced in greatest profusion earlyin March. 25c. is. Hydrangea. *HYDRANGEA. Strong plants. 25c. each, $ per 10. Sec. I.—Hortensis Group. With Globose Heads. All require a shady and, where prac-ticable, a rich and moist situation Thecolor is changeable according to soils,and varies from blue to rose color. Hortensis Yariegata—With leaves beau-tifully blotched white; suitable forpot culture in shade. Otaksa—An improved variety of Hor-tensis; flower heads very large; palerose or blue, according to soil. Ramis Pictis, or Red Branched—A new variety, with dark purple stems andlarge heads of pale blue fiowTers, withlighter centre. We can recom-mend this after four years trial as amost valuable variety. Rosea—Vigorous habit; flower headsshaped like those of Thomas Hogg,and as freely produced; color brightrosy red. Thomas Hogg—Finest white floweringvariety of this class. Sec. II—Japanese Group. With Cymose or Flat Head. Fimbriata—With white frin
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurserya, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890
