Horsford's Nurseries . early cts. each. R. punctatum. This has proven quite hardyhere and its white or pale pink flowers are veryfine. One of the best. Plants, 1 to 2 feet high,§ each. R. viscosum. Swamp Pink; White Honey-suckle. 4 to 10 feet high; white flowers inMay. Good plants, 18 to 24 inches high,<5 cts. each. RHUS canadensis (R. aromafica). FragrantSumac. A straggling shrub, 3 to 5 feet adapted to dry, rocky banks. Plants,2 to 3 feet, 55 cts. each. R. cotinoides. Smoke Tree. Shrub bearingdelicate fringe-like flowers, which, when infull bloom, produce the
Horsford's Nurseries . early cts. each. R. punctatum. This has proven quite hardyhere and its white or pale pink flowers are veryfine. One of the best. Plants, 1 to 2 feet high,§ each. R. viscosum. Swamp Pink; White Honey-suckle. 4 to 10 feet high; white flowers inMay. Good plants, 18 to 24 inches high,<5 cts. each. RHUS canadensis (R. aromafica). FragrantSumac. A straggling shrub, 3 to 5 feet adapted to dry, rocky banks. Plants,2 to 3 feet, 55 cts. each. R. cotinoides. Smoke Tree. Shrub bearingdelicate fringe-like flowers, which, when infull bloom, produce the appearance of a cloudof smoke. 3 to 4 feet, 90 cts. each. R. typhina. Staghorn Sumac. The coloringof the foliage in autumn is very fine. Usefulto plant in groups about rocky corners, withother shrubbery, or to screen unsightlyobjects. Good collected plants, 15 cts. each,$ per doz. R.—, var. laciniata. A very attractive form,with finely divided foliage and turning to ahandsome orange-red in autumn. 45 cts. Rhus cotinoides ROBINIA hispida. Rose Acacia. A shrub 3 to8 feet high, with bristly branches and stalksand large deep rose-colored flowers in May andJune, 35 cts. each, S3 per doz. RUBUS odoratus. Purple-flowering Rasp-berry. Attains a height of 3 to 5 feet, and bearslarge, showy, rose-purple flowers in collected plants, 15c. each, $ per doz. SALIX pentandra (S. laurifolia). Bay-Leaf;Laurel-Leaf Willow. Grows 8 to 20 feet, withshining, lanceolate, dark green leaves. Makesa nice screen for any unsightly object. Plants, 2 to 3 feet, 45 cts. each, per doz.: 6 to 8feet, $1 each. SAMBUCUS canadensis. Common Elder. Col-lected plants only, 15 cts. each, per doz. S.—, var. aurea. Golden Elder. Plants, 2 to 3feet, 75 cts. each. S. racemosa. Red-berried Elder. On accountof the fine clusters of dark red fruit and darkgreen foliage, this makes a fine showing amongother tall shrubs. The fruit stays on 20 to 36 inches, 35c. ea., S3
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, bookyear1920
