PLANTS FOR SOUTH ATLANTIC STATES 329 



Sapium pebiferum Stereulia platanifolia 



Chinese Tallow Tree Japanese Varnish Tree 



Sophora japonica Taxodiumy distichum 



Japanese Pagoda Tree Bald Copress 



Ulmus montana pendula 

 Camperdown Weeping Elm 



b. Shrubs: 



Aucuba japonica Ilex opaca 



Japanese Laurel American Holly 



iucuba japonica variegata Lagerstroemia indica 



Variegated Japanese Laurel Crape Myrtle 



Bambusa (in variety) Nerium oleander 



Bamboo Oleander 



Buddleia (in variety) Osmanthus aquifolium 



Summer Lilac Fragrant Olive 



Buxus (in variety) Prunus caroliniana 



Boxwood Carolina Laurel Cherry 



Callicarpa purpurea Prunus ilicifolia 



Beauty Fruit Evergreen Cherry 



Camellia japonica Prunus laurocerasus 



Japonica English Laurel 



Caryopteris incana Prunus lyoni 



Blue Spirea Islands Cherry 



Chilopsis linearis Rhus cotinus 



Flowering Willow Smoke Bush 



Chionanthus virginica Staphylea pinnata 



White Fringe European Bladder-nut 



Cornus capitata Staphylea trifolia 



Himalayan Dogwood American Bladder-nut 



Corylus maxima purpurea Stewartia pentagyna 



Purple-leaved Hazel Alleghany Stewartia 



Exochorda grandiflora Styrax japonica 



Pearl Bush Japanese Storax 



Gardenia (in variety) Viburnum tinus 



Cape Jasmine Laurestinus 



Hydrangea quercijolia Vitex agnus-castus 



Oak-leaved Hydrangea Chaste Tree 



I. PERENNIALS FOR GARDENS AND CUT FLOWERS. The following 

 group of perennials includes several plants, such as the gladiolus, which 



are not hardy in the open ground in winter in the north. Most of the 



plants are the same sorts which are used elsewhere, but which have 

 been selected after experience has shown their adaptability to the 

 conditions of this territory. 



Aconitum (in variety^ Alstroemeria chilensis 



Monkshood Chilean Lily 



Adonis vernalis Alyssum (in variety) 



Pheasant's Eye Golden Tuft 



