A row of Camphor trees planted thickly and allowed to assume a natural bushy form 
SHADE TREES, CONIFERS, SHRUBS AND VINES, continued 
Crape Myrtle, continued 
clusters of delicately friiii^'ed flowers. In 
l-'lorida and the South the Cra|>e M>rtle 
takes the place of the lilac, so coninion at 
the North. Makes the most charming flow¬ 
ering liedge known. Single specimens can 
he made to form very handsome shade trees. 
Purple. A grand sort, producing immense 
<)nantities of bloom of a rich jnirple color. 
Scarlet. A very dark shadetl variety. In our 
opinion, the best of all ; a gorgeous plant. 
White. 'J'his is cpiite scarce, and very loveK'. 
CUPRESSUS Lawsoniana. A beautiful Cypress 
with hne feathery foliage. Attains an ulti¬ 
mate heiglit of 20 to 30 feet. 
GUAVA. Cattley. A handsome evergreen shnih. 
with glossy camellia-like leaves, which pro- 
diK'es (juantities of small red fruits. (See 
full description on page 35.) 
HONEYSUCKLE, Pink. A moderate-growing 
vine, not a very strong climber, Imt desir¬ 
able for open-ground culture. P>eautiful 
’-right j)ink flowers, which change to a pale 
pink. 
HYDRANGEA, Thomas Hogg. A beautiful 
shrub, producing very handsome large, pure 
white flowers. Should be planted in shady 
places, as the sun sometimes burns the 
flowers. 
KUMQUAT {dims Japonica). A small tree or 
large bush, bearing in great abundance a 
beautiful eclible fruit the si;^e of a pigeon's 
egg. Evergreen ; remarkably handsome. 
(See description and full account on pages 
12 to 14.) 
LOQUAT {I'lriobolrya Japonica). A broad¬ 
leaved evergreen, valuable both as an or¬ 
namental and for fruit, (See page 35.) 
MAGNOLIA grandiflora. The well-known “Mag¬ 
nolia’’ of our native forests. The most 
magnificent of our broad-leaved evergreens. 
'I'he trees bloom when (piite small. The 
flowers are very large, pure waxy white, 
and of the most delicious fragrance. All 
of our plants are nursery-grown, have been 
once transplanted and are finely rooted. 
Trees attain immense size. One of the 
finest evergreen shade trees to be found 
in the South. 
