THUJA OCCIDENTALIS PYRAM I DALIS 
Compact growth; narrow and pyramidal form, rich 
green color; perfectly hardy. 
Each 10 100 
8-12 inch, C. T. _ 1.00 8.00 
THUJA OCCIDENTALIS ELWANGERIANA 
Commonly called “Tom Thumb Arborvitae.”A very low, 
broad and globular formed bush. Foliage somewhat re¬ 
sembles Juniper or Retinospora, softest texture; light 
green color that turns tc purple in winter. An import¬ 
ant specie for the rock garden. 
6-8 inch, C. T. _ .75 6.00 
BROAD LEAVED EVERGREENS 
ABELIA GRANDIFLORA 
12-18 inch, C. in field _ .75 5.00 
18-24 inch, C. in field _ 1.00 7.00 
2- 3 feet, C. in field, very bushy, B&B .30 
3- 4 feet, C. in field, very bushy, B&B .40 
ARDISIA GRENULATA 
A compact evergreen shrub with thick, dark green 
foliage and bright red berries in late fall and early win¬ 
ter. Rather slow grower; height is about 2 y 2 feet. 
2-4 inch, S. from 2V 2 inch pots_ .75 6.00 
AUCUBA JAPONICA VARIEGATA 
Beautifully variegated dark green leaves on stout, 
round, green branches. Hardy enough to grow in the 
open as far north as Washington, D. C. One of the best 
shrubs for shady places. 
6-8 inch, S. from 2 y 2 inch pots_1.10 9.00 
AZALEAS 
For the past several years the City of Mobile has been 
known to the World as the “Azalea City’’. Besides the 
Azaleas planted many years ago, annual plantings in 
public places and at private homes total several thousand 
bushes. W'e dare' say that there is no floral display equal 
to that of Mobile in the spring when the Azaleas are in full 
bloom. No wonder so many visitors pour into this Gulf 
City from every direction during the blooming season, 
March to May, simply to see these beautiful flowers. 
Azaleas, contrary to general belief, or rather guess, are 
by no means hard to grow, provided a certain require¬ 
ment is fulfilled. We are strong in the belief that the 
Azalea Indica can be raised without any trouble in all 
Gulf Coast regions and the Atlantic Coast as far north 
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