6 
MONTICELLO NURSERY COMPANY 
Pittosporum tobira. An excellent shrub, 
very popular and extensively used in the 
South, having dark green leaves clustered 
at the ends of branches. The plant is of 
compact growth, flowers yellowish white, 
very fragrant, appearing in early Spring. 
The Pittosporum may be used in founda¬ 
tion planting, massing, trimmed as, a speci¬ 
men or as a dense hedge. Ours are stocky 
plants. Too much cannot be said in favor 
of this evergreen, for in its many uses it 
is greatly prized in landscape plantings, 
and we always advise its planting. 
Rhus Glabra. “Smooth Sumac.” Four to 
10 feet. New g'rowing wood smooth. Leaves 
pinnate. Flowers greenish in dense pani¬ 
cles. Fruit scarlet. Autumn colors bril¬ 
liant, mainly dark reds. An excellent na¬ 
tive shrub for masses in full sun, since it 
spreads to form natural groups. Would be 
properly appreciated if it were rare. 
Bach Per 10 
BR 2 to 3 feet .40 3.50 
BR 3 to 4 feet .50 4.50 
BR . 4 to 5 feet .75 6.50 
Each 
Per 10 
B 
& 
B 
12 
to 18 inch 
1.00 
9.00 
B 
& 
B 
18 
to 24 inch 
1.50 
13.50 
B 
& 
B 
2 
to 3 feet 
2.00 
17.50 
B 
& 
B 
3 
to 4 feet 
3.00 
27.50 
Photinia serrulata. Large evergreen shrub 
or small tree. The new growth is reddish, 
turnning to dark green, and foliage is 
densely serrate. Flowers white, in large 
corymbs in early Spring. 
B 
& 
B 
2 
to 
o 
o 
feet 
1.25 
11.00 
B 
& 
B 
3 
to 
4 
feet 
1.50 
13.50 
B 
& 
B 
4 
to 
5 
feet 
2.25 
20.00 
B 
& 
B 
5 
to 
6 
feet 
3.50 
30.00 
Photinia Glahra. The young leaves are a 
brilliant scarlet, gradually turning to green. 
The plant is covered from spring until fall 
with enough young' growth to give the 
whole plant a decided scarlet color. Flow¬ 
ers quite large. 
B & B 18 to 24 inch 1.00 9.00 
B & B 2 to 3 feet 1.50 13.50 
Podocarpus chinensis. Good sized tree. 
Branches upright, leaves upright, light 
green and narrow. A variety of Macro- 
phylla. Used freely for clumps, base plant¬ 
ing and individual specimens. 
B & B 18 to 24 inch 1.00 9.00 
B & B 2 to 3 feet 1.50 13.50 
Punioa granntnni. “Flowering Pome¬ 
granate.” The well-known, double flower¬ 
ing, scarlet pomegranate, a large, much- 
branched shrub 12 to 15 ft. high. Bright, 
■glossy, green foliage with ruddy tints on 
new growth and showy, scarlet, double 
flowers 2 inches and more across. Excellent 
for interspersing in shrubbery and as in¬ 
dividual specimens, also adapted for large 
hedges. 
BR 
2 
to 
3 
feet 
.40 
BR 
3 
to 
4 
feet 
.50 
BR 
4 
to 
5 
feet 
.75 
Severinia Buxifolia. A very handsome, 
dwarf shrub, related to the orange tribe, 
of great value for ornamental hedge-work 
in Florida. Quite hardy, standing as low a 
temperature as 20 degrees Fahr. without 
injury. Beautiful, dark green foliage of 
compact growth, with glossy black berries 
that add to the shrub’s attractive appear¬ 
ance. 
B & B 8 to 12 inch .75 6.00 
B & B 12 to 18 inch 1.00 9.00 
Spirea. “Meadow Sweet.” Few shrubs 
lend themselves to every situation or con¬ 
dition as well as Spireas; showy, free 
flowering shrubs of easiest culture and 
covering a considerable blooming period 
from spring to summer. They are valuable 
for garden, lawn and landscape planting, 
being graceful, compact and hardy, pre¬ 
ferring sunny situations. 
Anthony Waterer. A new dwarf, compact- 
growing shrub. Blossoms in broad flat 
heads of beautiful deep red color. A per¬ 
petual bloomer. 
Tlnmberg’s. “Tliunbergii.” A Japanese 
species of small size, with narrow, linear 
leaves and small, white flowers; one of the 
best. Early May. Branches slender and 
somewhat drooping. First Spirea to bloom. 
Van Houttei. The finest cf all Spireas, a 
most charming and beautiful shrub; hav¬ 
ing pure white flowers in clusters. Extra¬ 
ordinarily profuse in bloom, and the plant 
is “a vigorous grower and very hardy. 
It ill: 
iirdii. 
Blooms 
nearly 
all 
summer; 
rose-e 
*BR 
olored 
12 
; fine, showy, 
to IS inch 
.30 
2.50 
*BR 
18 
to 24 
inch 
.40 
3.50 
PR 
2 
to 3 
feet 
.50 
4.50 
BR 
3 
to 4 
feet 
.75 
6.50 
• 
* Anthony Waterer only. 
Pyracantha. “Fire Thorn.” Evergreen 
shrubs with small, narrow leaves. Thorny 
branches. White flowers; bright red or 
orange-yellow berries in winter. 
Coeeinesi lalundi. Spiny shrub. 
orange-red. 
B & B 
B & B 
B & B 
2 to 3. feet 1.25 
3 to 4 feet 2.00 
4 to 5 feet 3.00 
Fruits 
11.00 
17.50 
25.00 
Raphiolepsis .isiponieji. “Japanese Haw- 
t. >» • 5 B unt, thick, leathery leaves 
becoming in spring a mass of white flower 
clusters, spicily fragrant, each blossom like 
a tiny wild rose, replaced in autumn by 
clusters of purple berries. 
BROAD LEAF EVERGREENS 
R. 
iinli< 
a. “1 
Aid i 
an 
Hawthorn/ 
5 ft. 
simi- 
lar 
:o the 
abo 
ve 
but the 
flow 
e 
rs are 
pink, 
1 
a n d 
botb 
eave 
s a 
ncl 
flowe 
rs k 
ee 
p for 
weeks 
9 
vvlie 
i cut 
and 
ta 
\ en 
into 
the 
h 
ouse. 
- 
9 
B & 
B 
12 
to 
18 
inch 
75 
6.50 
4 
B & 
P. 
18 
to 
24 
inch 
1 
00 
9.00 
B & 
B 
2 
to 
9 
feet 
1 
7 5 
15100 
5 
B & 
B • 
O 
to 
4 
feet 
50 
22.50 
n 
Pyracantha 
1 ’ittisporum 
Photinia serrulata 
Tea plant 
Viburnum m a c r o p h y 11 u m 
\ iburnum odoratissimum 
