16 



Twentieth Century Fruits 



AUSTRALIAN "GRASS TREE." Unrv, wry long, slender, wiry 

 leaves; growth something like tlir Yuccas. Each ^Oc. 



CANADIAN BARBERRY. Large plants. Each 35c. 



PURPLE-LEAVED BARBERRY. Ornamental shrub; rich purple 

 foliiigc. Kiicli ;).')(■; ]icr IcM, ^L'; ]H'r hundred, $15. 



CHILIAN BARBERRY (licrhcrisdulcis). Each 2r>e, 



PEIJOA SELLOWIANA, "FKi-OlAVA." A new evergreen fruit- 

 ing shrub from Urii},Miay. Srn;ill plants trrown in Ijoxes, each 2;5e Larger 

 plants from nursery row, each 'jOc. 



PASSIFLORA EDULIS. Australian hard-shell fruiting variety. 

 Each 30e. 



"MAO-LI-DZI. " New Chiiu'sc trailing plum from the mountains of 

 northwestern China. Bears fine plum-guava like fruit. Each 40c ; per 

 ten, $2 ; per hundred, $15. 



"YANG-TAO" (from Central China). Similar in fruit, but not as 

 hardy; large, handsome foliage. Each 40c ; per ten, $2. 



CHILIAN IVY. New, wholly distinct from the common English Ivy 

 and very much more handsome : beautiful rich dark green coriaceous tri- 

 foliate foliage; especially useful fur decorations. 



Sample foliage will be sent you fur examination for a 5e stamp. 



Large nursery grown vines, each "jOc : per tiMi, :fi3 30. 



" M A <) 1. 1 I)/ I 



