PLANTS FOR SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES 327 



G. Fruit Valuable for Its Colour Effects. The following 

 plants bear fruit which makes them useful for ornamental planting. 

 The group comprises mainly those species which are better adapted to 

 southern conditions. 



Arbutus unedo 



Strawberry Tree 

 Ardisia crenulata 



Scallop-leaved Ardisia 

 Aucuba japonica 



Japanese Laurel 

 Callicarpa americana 



Beauty Fruit 

 Celastrus (in variety) 



Bitter-sweet 

 Cleyera japonica 



Himalayan Cleyera 

 Coriaria japonica 



Japanese Coriaria 

 Cornus florida 



Flowering Dogwood 

 Cotoneaster (in variety) 



Rose Box 

 Cotoneaster francheti 



Franchet's Rose Box 

 Cotoneaster jrigida 



Rose Box 

 Cotoneaster horizontalis 



Prostrate Cotoneaster 

 Cotoneaster microphylla 



Small-leaved Cotoneaster 

 Cotoneaster simonsi 



Himalayan Rose Box 

 Crataegus collina 



Round-fruited Thorn 



Crataegus vailae 



Vail's Haw 

 Diospyros virginiana 



Persimmon 

 Diospyros kaki 



Persimmon 

 Elaeagnus multiflora 



Gumi 



Elaeagnus pungens maculata 



Yellow-spotted Oleaster 

 Evonymus bungeanus 



Bunge's Spindle Tree 

 Ilex (in variety) 



Holly 

 Lonicera (in variety) 



Bush Honeysuckle 

 Magnolia grandiflora 



Magnolia 

 Magnolia hypoleuca 



Chinese Purple Magnolia 

 Magnolia tripetala 



Umbrella Tree 

 Nandina domestica 



Japanese Nandina 

 Pyracantha coccinea lalandi 



Evergreen Thorn 

 Rosa (in variety) 



Native Rose 

 Taxus baccata 



English Yew 



H. Specimen Trees and Shrubs. The following groups comprise 

 only plants which are most successful when used singly or in small 

 groups. 



a. Trees 



Albizzia julibrissin 



Mimosa 

 Aleurites fordi 



China Wood-oil Tree 

 Aphananthe aspera 



Chinese Hackberry 



Aralia spinosa 

 Hercules Club 



Broussonetia papyri/era 

 Paper Mulberry 



Carya aquatica 

 Water Pecan 



