'W"CT C'p'V'C Hardy American Plants 
J^dl_iOCi X O Rhododendrons and Azaleas 
Catalog of Highlands Nursery 
"^Rhododendron punctatum 
The smallest Alleghauian siM'cics, though it often attains a height of 15 
feet and is wicjc-spreading. A very (sraceful shrub, with totally different 
aspect from the two species precetiing. Leaves dark green, usually blunt 
and narrow, covered with rusty dots below, much smaller than either Maxi- 
mum or Catawbienae. Flower clusters appear in greatest profusion in 
June, covering the plant with a rose-colored mantle. Fine for rocky .slopes 
or hilLsides, standing exposure unusually well, and invaluable as a single 
specimen or for massing with the other species. Per 10 100 
(itoOin »2 00 »18 no 
fl to 12 in 3 00 25 00 
Itoljft 5 00 45 (K) 
0 to 12 in., clumps 10 00 80 00 
1 to 1} ft., clumps 12 00 90 00 
U to 2 ft., clumps 20 OO 180 00 
2 to 3 fl . clumps 40 00 
Hardy Hybrid Rhododendrons 
Having had a continued call for the hardier Hybrids, for use in planting 
W'ith our native species, I have imported the be-st ones. By growing .several 
8ea.sons in nursery under favorable conditions, I have acclimated them, and 
this stock is as reliable as can be had. 
Best Plants for the Rhododendron 
Beds and for Ground Cover 
Some of the nio.st svn-co.s.sfuI arc Andromeda polifolia, Chameedaphne 
calyculata, Dendrium buxifolium, D. prostratum. Ilex glabra, 
Leucothoe catesbsei, Pieris floribunda, Taxus minor, Galax aphylla, 
Gaultheria procumbens, Houstonia serpylllfolla, Mitchella repens, 
Shortia galaclfolia, Vinca minor, V. minor alba, Xanthorrhiza 
apitfolia, Lilies, Trilliums, Erythroniums, Ferns, Dicentra eximia. 
Iris, etc. 
Rhododendrons DeUvered at Your 
Station by the Carload 
"Collected" and Nursery-grown 
For the area covered and <'ffect produced, a "carload" of Uhododcndrona 
Is the clieapest landscape proi>i>sition offered. 1 am offering an unusual 
grade of splendid clumps, each plant a specimen and burlapiH-d .separately. 
Don't accept "ehcip" stock, thrown into car^i without burlapping and with 
the fine hair-like rootlets inevitably exposeil. You will !«■ disappoinli il and 
find it expensive in the end. 
Rhododendron maximum and R. catawblense 
In mixed car. delivered free at any station ca-st of Mississippi river. 
Car containing 150 maximum and 150 catawblense. "collected" aa above. 
1 J to 4-ft. clumps— a total of 300 — for $400. 
Car containing 250 maximum and 2.50 catawblense. 1 j to 4-fv. clumps — a 
total of 500— for StiOO. 
Tw-enty-five years' experience growing ".\nierican PlantJi" is at the .ser- 
vice of my customers. 
Kalmla latilolla by carload 
Each specimen burlapped, and highest cla.ss clumps, "collected" from 
oiMjn, delivered free at your station, if ea.st of Mis.sissippi nver. 
Car. eomaining 4(H) clumps. 1 to 3S ft., for S375. Kalnua may be added 
to help fill any Ithododendron car at $1 per clump. 
25,000 nur.s(^ry-gro» n plants in all .sizes. See free Catalog. 
\l the same cost, nothing approaches our magnificent hardy .\merican 
Rhotlodendrons and other .Native Broail-leaved Kvergrwns for .splendid 
foliage and flowe r effects. 
Per 10 100 1.000 
Rhus aromatlca. li to 12 in *1 50 il2 00 $1IHI IMI 
1 to 1! ft 2 00 18 0(1 
copallina. 1 to 2 ft i M 2 H 
2 to 3 ft 2 00 IX (K) 
Rhodora canadensis, ti to 12 in .. ... 3 "0 , . , 
RHUS COTINOIDES. Southern Smoke 1 ree. I o to 30 ft. .\n mvalu- 
able introduction to our list of lawn trees. Very rare, and found only 
in a few localities in the Alabama and Missouri mountams. V, hile 
the "smoke" as the fruit is known, is not so conspicuous as the 
onlinary "Smoke Tree," it is a far finer -shnib or small tree, [jerfectly 
hardy, with very beautiful, large, glossy leaves. 75 et.s. to ti each. 
Per 10 llKJ 
2 to 3 ft 00 
ruo4f . 20 00 
4 .0., ft.' 30 00 
c ,,, sft 50 00 • 
,ubr.. i;o2";;:::::;:;::: j » $1200 
2 to 3 ft f "V in nil 
hlrta(typhlna). lto2fl j 2;> jO « 
2 to 4 ft \ i^' 
4t««ft ^ 
RIbes cynosbatl. 1 to 2 ft ^ 
2 to 3 ft 3 00 
prostratum. (i to 12 in » 
1 to 2 ft 2 00 
rotundltollum. 2to 3 ft 2 00 
13 
