. Catalogue of grape vines and nursery stock. Nursery stock New York (State) Fredonia Catalogs; Viticulture Catalogs; Fruit-culture Catalogs; Grapes Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. 24 Lewis Roesch, Nurseryman, panicles of white flowers, changing to pink in August and continuing until frost. Fertilize well and prune severely. Philadelphia (Syringa or Mock Orange), Golden Leaved-Dwarf and very compact. The foliage is dense and of a golden-yellow through- out the season. Hardy and useful for grouping with other foliage shrubs, especially those of a dark color. Dou


. Catalogue of grape vines and nursery stock. Nursery stock New York (State) Fredonia Catalogs; Viticulture Catalogs; Fruit-culture Catalogs; Grapes Seedlings Catalogs; Fruit Catalogs; Plants, Ornamental Catalogs. 24 Lewis Roesch, Nurseryman, panicles of white flowers, changing to pink in August and continuing until frost. Fertilize well and prune severely. Philadelphia (Syringa or Mock Orange), Golden Leaved-Dwarf and very compact. The foliage is dense and of a golden-yellow through- out the season. Hardy and useful for grouping with other foliage shrubs, especially those of a dark color. Double Syringa—A double-flowering variety of the popular Mock Orange. Fragrant and as double as a rose. Very choice and desirable. Privet, Californian—A very vigorous variety with large glossy leaves. Very valuable for Prunus Pissardli, Purple-Leaved Plum- Foliage of a bright purplish red, remaining so all through the season. Entirely hardy. One of the most valuable hardy foliage shrubs on the list. Prunus Triloba (Double-Flowering Plum) —Blooms much like flowering Almond, but earlier and larger, of a delicate pink color Hardy and exceedingly handsome. Purple Fringe (Smoke Tree)—A shrub or small tree of spreading habit, covered in mid- summer with a profusion of dusky hair-light flowers. Strikingly peculiar and beautiful. Quince, Japan—An old and an esteemed shrub, bearing a profusion of bright scarlet flowers in early spring. Makes a lovely hedge. Snowball, or Guilder Rose—A well-known shrub, growing about eight feet high, and bear- ing large balls of snow-white flowers in June. Perfectly hardy. Snowball, Japanese — Different in foliage and habit from the above, but is, if possible, even more prolific. Very fine. Splrea—These are all low shrubs of easy cul- ture, and blooming extends over a period of three months. Seven varieties. Wiegelia—Shrubs^of erect habit while young, but gradually spread and droop as they grow older. In June and Julyjthey produce masses o


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