MACCLENNY—FLORIDA 
9 
Juniperus Virginiana 
(Red Cedar) 
'TEA PLANT (Thea Sinensis). The 
Tea of commerce. Broad-leaf ever¬ 
green. Beautiful glossy dark green 
foliage. Good for mass planting or 
specimens. 
Each 
10 
1 to 2 ft. 
B&B. . . 
. . .$ .75 
$3.59 
2 to 3 ft. 
B&B. . . 
. . . 1.00 
7.59 
3 to 4 ft. 
B&B. . . 
. . . 1.53 
12.59 
THUNDERGIA Ereeta (Bush Morn¬ 
ing Glory or King’s Mantle). Hand¬ 
some shrub for the lower South. 
Too tender farther north without 
protection from frost. Blooms 
continuously throughout the year. 
Flowers dark blue, two inches 
across. 
Each 10 
4 in. pots.$ .50 $4.50 
6 in. pots.75 6.50 
The Yew Makes a Beautiful 
Tree-Shape Shrub 
Viburnum 
(Snowball) 
The evergreen Viburnums are of great value in 
the South as they are among the best of broad- 
leaf evergreens and also produce striking, fragrant 
flowers in winter and early spring. 
Weigela 
(Deirvilla) 
Medium to large shrub; spreading habit; great 
masses of bright color in late Spring. 
Grandiflora. Large blossom, brown tinge when in 
bud, crimson when open. 
Macrophylluin. Upright growth. Large, bright 
shining leaves. Rapid grower; hardy. A strik¬ 
ing evergreen shrub, attaining about 8 feet with 
good spread. 
Odoratissimum. An evergreen shrub with broad, 
glossy leaves. Flowers white, fragrant, in early 
Spring. Grows about 8 feet high. Hardy. 
Siispensum. A very fine evergreen shrub adapted 
to either sun or shade. 
Tinus Laurustinus. A handsome, broad - leaved 
flowering shrub of rapid growth. Flowers creamy 
white, produced in mid winter. Very fragrant. 
The buds are bright red. 
Each 10 
4 in. pots .$ .40 $3.00 
6 in. pots .60 5.00 
12 to 18 in. B&B. 1.00 9.00 
18 to 24 in. B&B. 1.25 10.00 
2 to 3 ft. busby, B&B_ .... 1.75 15.00 
Gigantiflorum. Very large blossoms. 
Rosea. Rosy pink flowers in profusion; very early 
bloomer; showy. ... 
Each 10 
2 to 3 ft.$ .40 $3.50 
3 to 4 ft.60 5.00 
Effect from Complete Planting 
V 
Azaleas 
(Azalea Indiea) 
One of the most satisfactory flowering evergreen 
shrubs for the lower South, where it is a mass of 
gorgeous flowers in Winter and early Spring. To 
get the best results, Azaleas should be planted in 
a somewhat shaded situation, especially where 
they are protected from the hot afternoon sun of 
Summer. The best soil is one containing an abun¬ 
dance of leaf mold, peat and sand, but soil should 
be well drained. Azaleas will not succeed in lime¬ 
stone or alkali soils. The plants, must be kept well 
mulched with rotted leaves. 
RED and DEEP PINK 
Brilliant. Early to midseason. Compact, bushy 
plants with small leaves. Free bloomer, bearing 
flowers of a deep rose-pink. 
Praestantissima. Late. A semi-hardy, compact, 
bushy grower with good foliage. Free flowering. 
Pride of Dorking. Late. A good grower, open and 
hardy; free flowering. 
Prince of Wales. Rather late. Hardy, bushy, com¬ 
pact grower; free flowering. 
• •" ->i 
LIGHT PINK 
Croemina. Midseaaon. Hardy, rather bushy plant 
with good foliage; free flowering. 
Elegans. Early. A hardy, fast grower, of rather 
open habit with good foliage. Free flowering 
and easy to grow. Flowers medium size. 
Elegans Superba (Pride of Mobile). Midseason. 
Similar to Elegans but more compact in growth 
and larger flowers. 
Harry Veitch. Light pink flowers with creped 
’ petals;' low bushy grower. 
- , i c+arals for Balled and Burlapped, meaning tlie roots are 
B&B mBS'S “ ,or “ 
