PIERIS JAPONICA (Japanese Andromeda) 
Shiny, thickly-leaved evergreen. Grows 5 to 6 feet in 
height. Drooping cluster of small white flowers early in 
spring. Best in moist, partially shady place. 
Each 10 100 
6-8 inch, C., from 2 y 2 inch pot - 1.00 8.00 
8-12 inch C., from 3 inch pot_ 1.50 12.00 
15-18 inch, field grown, B&B — 1.00 
18-24 inch, field grown, B&B — 1.25 
24-30 inch, field grown, B&B_1.50 
PITTOSPORUM TOBIRA 
Very dense compact growth with dark green leaves 
clustered at the end of the branches. Most valuable 
plant for Southern gardens. 
4-6 inch, C. T. _ .50 4.00 
6-8 inch, C. T. _ .75 6.00 
10-12 inch, field grown, B&B_ .30 
12-15 inch, field grown, B&B_ .40 
15-24 inch, field grown, B&B_ .60 
2-3 feet, field grown, B&B_ .80 
PYRACANTHA (Fire Thorn) 
Pyracanthas are somewhat hard to transplant. There¬ 
fore we offer this year mostly pot grown plants. 
P. LALANDI 
Most popular and hardiest variety, with golden yellow 
berries. Somewhat less thorn and the leaves are a 
softer texture. 
P. GIBBSII 
Similar to Ynnanensis but more upright grower. Berry 
rather small, scarlet color. 
P YUNNANENSIS 
Rather dwarf and spreading habit. Abundant berries of 
coral color, which are small. 
P. FORMOSANA 
Possibly this is the most showy varity of all Pyra¬ 
canthas. A solid mass of brilliant red berries, in large 
size, in fall and winter. Leaves are large and dark, 
glossy green. Upright grower. 
P. CRENULATA ROGERSEANA 
Newly introduced from Southwestern China by the 
U. S. government and experiment with at Chico, Cali¬ 
fornia. The berry is reddish orange, % inch in diam¬ 
eter. Suitable to the Gulf Coast region. 
P. CRENATO-SERRATA (From the Himalayas) 
Introduced by the U. S. Government. A spiny evergreen 
shrub up to nine feet high. The coral-red berries are 
very attractive. 
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