■ R.B.BUCHANAN SEED CO. ^ MEMPHIS. TENNESSEE. 
Arborvitae (Globe) 
CONIFEROUS 
EVERGREENS 
All of the Evergreens we offer 
will be shipped with ball of earth 
and burlap around each individual 
plant. In planting, the burlap 
and earth should be left undis¬ 
turbed. This method adds to the 
weight of the plants and where 
quantities are ordered, we recom¬ 
mend that they be shipped by 
freight rather than express. 
SHIPMENTS OF BALLED 
EVERGREENS CANNOT BE 
MADE BY PARCEL POST 
Watch Papers for 
SPECIAL SALES 
on 
ORNAMENTALS 
Spruce (Norway) 
ARBORVITAE 
Each 
AMERICAN—Conical in shape, compact light green in color. 
Price, 18 to 24 inch.$1.35 
BAKER’S—Tall, pyramidal type. Foliage soft, light green. Price, 
18 to 24 inch. 1.50 
BONITA—Similar to Dwarf Golden in habit of growth, but foliage 
is solid green. Price, 18 to 24 inch. 2.00 
CHINESE—Pyramidal in habit of growth, bright green in color. 
Price, 18 to 24 inch. 1.25 
DWARF GOLDEN—Dwarf, cone-shaped. Foliage green with dis¬ 
tinct golden tinge. Price, 12 to 15 inch. 1.50 
ELEGANTISSIMA LEE—Pyramidal in habit of growth with yellow 
tipped foliage. An excellent conifer. Price, 18 to 24 inch. 1.75 
GLOBE—Dwarf growing, globe-shaped. Foliage bright green. Price, 
12 to 18 inch. 1.75 
PYRAMIDAL—Tall, pyramidal grower; foliage bright green. Price, 
18 to 24 inch. 1.50 
PYRAMIDAL GOLDEN—Pyramidal habit of growth ; foliage deep 
golden yellow. Price, 18 to 24 inch. 2.00 
ROSEDALE—A broad, cone-shaped variety with plume-like foliage 
of blue-green. Ultimate height, 3 to 4 feet. Price, 15 to 18 inch.. 1.50 
TEXAS BLUE—Pyramidal in habit of growth, with soft blue 
foliage. 3 to 4 feet. Each. 2.75 
CEDAR 
CEDRUS DEODORA—Large growing. Drooping branches and sil¬ 
very-green foliage. Price, 3 to 4 feet. $3.50 
CEDAR, INCENSE—Tall, pyramidal grower with deep green foliage. 
Price, 18 to 24 inch. 1.50 
JUNIPER 
Each 
BLUE VIRGINIA CEDAR (Juniperus Virginiana Glauca)—Com¬ 
pact, symmetrical habit of growth. Foliage silvery-blue. Price, 
18 to 24 inch.$2.50 
JUNIPER, CANADIAN PROSTRATE—Prostrate habit of growth ; 
foliage silvery light green. Adapted to planting on hillsides and 
among rocks. Price, 15 to 18 inch. 2.00 
JUNIPER, ENGLISH—Pyramidal form, drooping branches ; foliage 
grayish-green. Price, 2 to 3 feet. 1.50 
JUNIPER, GOLDEN CANADIAN PROSTRATE—Low spreading 
form with nearly prostrate branches : foliage in Spring light golden 
yeilow, later turning to bronzy green. Adapted to planting among 
rocks. Price, 12 to 15 inch. 1.75 
JUNIPER, IRISH—Erect growing with foliage of deep green over¬ 
cast with blue. Price, 18 to 24 inch. 1.00 
JUNIPER, PFITZER—Low growing form ; foliage green with slight 
blue tinge. Price, 18 to 24 inch. 2.25 
JUNIPER VIRGINIA (Red Cedar)—Our well known native cedar, 
compact and symmetrical, with light green foliage. Price, 18 to 
24 inch. 1.00 
SPRUCE 
NORWAY—Pyramidal in shape; dark green foliage. Easy to trans¬ 
plant. Price, 18 to 24 inch.$1.35 
COLORADO BLUE—Pyramidal form, foliage intense steel-blue. 
Price, 12 to 15 inch. 2.25 
TAXUS—YEW 
TAXUS CUSPIDATA (Japanese Yew)—Spreading branches; short, 
waxy, shiny green leaves. Of slow growth and invaluable wher¬ 
ever space is limited. Price, 18 to 24 inch.$3.00 
TAXUS CUSPIDATA NANA (Dwarf Japanese Yew)—Dwarf habit 
of growth. Ultimate height, 3 feet, with spread of same distance. 
Deep green, wax-like foliage. Retains color in severe cold. Thrives 
in shade. Price, 15 to 18 inch. 3.00 
~ ft/-? 
E 
jf. 4 
% 
SHADE TREES 
Each 
Chinese Elm —One of the 
best quick growing ; makes 
a beautiful, hardy, tough 
tree—one you will be de¬ 
lighted with. 4-5 ft. tree... .$1.00 
Tulip Poplar—4-6 ft.65 
Silver Maple—8-10 ft. 1.00 
Texas Umbrella China— 
3-4 ft.65 
Weeping Willow.90 
Lombardy Poplar—8-10 ft... .75 
Redbud, Japanese — Similar 
to Native Redbud. Flowers 
double, reddish purple. 3 to 
4 ft.65 
Weeping Mulberry — Small 
tree of drooping habit of 
growth. Long, graceful 
branches curving to the 
ground. Fine for specimen 
planting. Two-year heads. 1.75 
Clematis 
Wisteria 
All Fruits, Plants and Shrubs Should Be Sprayed. Read Pages 66, 67, 68, 69 and 70 
(Page 51) 
