3 o 4 THE COMPLETE GARDEN 



Ardisia revoluta Eleagnus pungens 



Turkey Fruit Silver Thorn 



Baccharis halimifolia Eriobotrya japonica 



Groundsel Bush Medlar 



Bixa orellana Eugenia jambos 



Arnalto Rose Apple 



Carissa acuminata (T) Eugenia uniflora 



Natal Plum Surinam Cherry 



Chalcas paniculata Hamelia erecta 



Orange Jasmine Scarlet Bush 



Citrus deliciosa Ilex cassine 



Kid Glove Orange Dahoon Holly 



Citrus grandis Ilex opaca 



Grape-fruit American Holly 



Citrus japonica Laurocerasus caroliniana 



Kumquat Wild Orange 



Citrus sinensis Malpighia coccigera 



Orange Dwarf Barbadoes Cherry 



Clerodendron siphonanthus Mangifera indica 



Turk's Turban Mango 



Cotoneaster acuminata Musa 



Rose Box Banana 



Cotoneaster frigida Punica granatum 



Rose Box Pomegranate 



Cotoneaster pannosa Rhodomyrtus tomentosus 



Silver-leaved Rose Box Downy Myrtle 



Duranta repens Tamarindus indica 



Golden Dewdrop Tamarind 



Triphasia trifoliata 

 Bergamot Berry 



E. HEDGES. For hedge planting there is in Florida a wider range 

 of material adapted to such use than is ordinarily found in northern 

 types of material. The first group given includes those shrubs which 

 make low, compact hedges together with those which develop into a 

 larger and looser type of hedge. Those shrubs which are marked (+) 

 are valuable for hedge planting because of their flowering and fruiting 

 characteristics. The remainder are valuable mostly on account of the 

 foliage effect. The second list of material, which is for northern 

 Florida, could be greatly enlarged provided it should seem advisable 

 to use material which is often used in hedges planted farther north 

 and which shed their leaves during the winter months. The group 

 includes plants which are practically evergreen or which have some 

 value for their fruit or flowers. Practically all of these can be used 

 with equal success in middle and southern Florida. 



