MACCLENNY—FLORIDA 
5 
Crape Myrtle 
(Lagerstroemia Indica) 
The favorite flowering- shrub of the South; hardy 
and heavy bloomer. Frequently called the “Lilac of 
the South.” Can be grown in either shrub or small 
tree form, and kept as low as desired by annual 
trimming. 
Crimson. Strong, upright grower; large regular 
formed flower clusters, bright crimson, 
rink. Upright growth; large open flower cluster. 
One of the best and most profuse bloomers. 
Purple. Upright growth, medium sized flower 
cluster; lilac-purple shading to blush pink as 
flowers fade. 
White. Medium growth; large open flower clusters. 
Clear pure white. Handsome as specimens on 
lawns, but its greatest value is for banking pur¬ 
poses along with the Dwarf Crimson variety 
among the evergreens. 
Dwarf Crimson. One of the most popular shrubs 
with our trade. Rich crimson color character¬ 
izes the blossoms, which are borne in exception¬ 
ally large, fluffy heads often 10 inches long by 8 
inches across. Of all flowering shrubs, this is the 
most desirable in the South. Sometimes called 
Watermelon Pink. 
Each 
10 
2 to 3 
ft. 
$3.50 
3 to 5 
ft. 
5.00 
5 to 7 
ft. 
. 1.00 
7.50 
Special, 
very large .... 
. 2.50 
up. 
Deutzia 
One of the most deisrable shrubs. Their hardi¬ 
ness, luxuriant foliage, and profusion of attractive 
flowers render them deservedly among the most 
popular of flowering shrubs. They are extremely 
floriferous and ornamental and make possible many 
striking effects in garden or border plantings. 
Candidissima (Double White Deutzia). A tall 
shrub, attaining 5 to 6 feet, with numerous up¬ 
right branches. A handsome, free-flowering 
shrub; blooms very early. 
Crenata (Single White Deutzia). Flowers pure 
white and produced in great profusion very early 
in the Spring. A tall, thrifty grower. 
Pride of Rochester. Tall-growing shrub, blooming 
first of April. Double white blooms with back 
of petals pink. Deserves a place on all grounds. 
Eacli 10 
18 to 24 in.$ .25 $2.00 
2 to 3 ft.35 3.00 
DUBANTA Plumieri (Golden Dewdrop). An ever¬ 
green shrub with dark green leaves; flowers in 
racemes, lilac in color, followed by yellow ber¬ 
ries. Very desirable for Central and South Florida. 
Each 10 
2 to 3 ft. B&B . $1.00 $7.50 
FEIJOA Sellowiana. A hardy, compact, evergreen 
shrub with dark green foliage, grayish beneath, 
and purplish flowers^ It is closely related to the 
Guavas, and the fruit is very good. This is a 
valuable addition to our list of shrubs. 
Each 10 
12 to 18 in. B&B .$1.00 $ 9.00 
18 to 24 in. B&B . 1.50 12.50 
Forsythia (Golden BeiD 
A valuable genus of shrubs producing golden- 
yellow flowers very early in Spring. Entirely hardy 
and of the easiest culture. 
Intermedia (Hybrid Golden Bell). A tall variety 
with slender arching branches. Flowers in great 
profusion. Attains 8 to 10 feet. Blooms early. 
Suspensa (Drooping Golden Bell). A graceful va¬ 
riety with long, slender, drooping branches. 
Leaves dark, shining green. Blooms in March 
or earlier. 
Evergreens Growing Around Porte Cochere 
4 
Viridissima. Profusion of blooms very early in 
Spring, often in February. 
Each 
10 
18 
to 
24 in. 
.$ .30 
$2.50 
2 
to 
3 ft. 
.40 
3.00 
3 
to 
4 K . 
.50 
4.50 
Hibiscus Rosa—Sinensis 
(Chinese Hibiscus). Semi-hardy shrub with glos¬ 
sy green foliage and large, showy flowers. Freezes, 
but comes up from roots, blooming in short time. 
DOUBLE SCARLET. Brilliant deep scarlet, very 
double. 
EUTERPE. Single salmon blooms with shadings 
of yellow and purple to red center. 
GRANDIFLORA. Very large, single, deep pink 
blooms. 
MINERVA. Large, clear, satiny-pink, single 
blooms. 4 in. pots only. 
PEACH BLOW. Very beautiful pale pink double 
flowers. 
PSYCHE. Dainty, rich scarlet-red blooms of crepy 
texture. 
RUBRUS. Dark red. 
SINGLE SCARLET. Most flaming scarlet blooms 
and freest bloomer. 
TERPSICHORE. Medium size, single, blooms with 
crepe-like petals. Red center. 
URANIA. Large, single, salmon-color blooms, 
pinkish at center. 
VERSICOLOR. Single, light scarlet shaded with 
pale yellow. Red center. 
Each 10 
4 in. pots .$ .40 $3.50 
6 in. pots .60 5.00 
An Inviting Atmosphere 
Wherever you find this mark B&B it stands for Balled and Burlapped, meaning the roots are 
dug with firm ball of earth and securely wrapped in burlap. Stock intended for balling is 
given double space in nursery rows and grown specially for balling. 
