TTTiJ Qp'V'^C Hardy American Plants 
-'-«■«-' >J JLl X \J Rhododendrons and Azale as 
CATALOG OF HIGHLANDS NURSERY ~ 
TREES. SHRUBS AND VINES continued 
*Plnus Tigtda. 1 to 2 ft $1 30 J12 30 
2 to 3 ft 2 00 17 50 $150 00 
3 to 4 ft 3 00 27 50 225 OO 
< to 6 ft 6 00 50 00 
*strobu8. 0 to 12 in 60 5 00 40 00 
1 to 2 ft 1 75 15 00 
fi to 8 ft 20 00 173 00 
8 to 10 ft 30 00 
Prunus marltima. 1 to 2 ft 1 50 12 30 
2 to 3 ft 2 00 
pumlla. 1 to 2 ft 1 30 12 50 
2 to 3 ft 2 00 
'rseudotsuga tazifoUa. Douglas Spnice. 
« to 12 in 1 00 8 50 73 00 
1 to 2 ft 2 00 17 50 
Quercus alba. 1 to 2 ft 1 00 8 50 
2 t<i 3 ft 1 .30 12 50 
coccinea. 2 to 3 ft 2 00 
macrocarpa. 3 to 4 ft 4 00 
palustrls. 4 to 6 ft 3 00 25 00 
6 to 8 ft 4 00 37 50 
8 to 10 ft 8 00 70 00 
prinus. 3 to 4 ft 3 00 
4 to 6 ft 7 00 
rubra. 3 to 4 ft 3 00 
4 to 0 ft 5 00 
Rhodora canadensis. 0 to 12 in 2 50 22 50 
RHODODENDRONS 
^Rhododendron catawbiense, of the Carolina 
Mountains 
_ It is this magnificent Rhododendron that over a hundred years ago was 
introduced into Europe, supplying, together with Rhododendron maximum 
aiid K. piinctatuin, color and hardy blood to the cultivated "hybrids," but 
with a consequent loss of hardiness; and so today, for .American gardens 
where ironclad hardiness is essential, we must turn to the true original spe- 
cies, found on the loftiest, coldest peaks of the Southern Alleghanies, where 
It attains a height of 20 to 30 feet. 
(Considering the extreme hardiness, color of flower, compact growth and 
remarkable texture of foliage, which is a deep, shining green, and far superior 
to the better-known Rhododendron maximum, we can recommend the true 
native catawbieitse as the finest for general use, withstanding exposure and 
extremes of temperature where other Rhododendrons fail. 
