B. JULIANA —Evergreen variety with large dark shiny 
green leaves. Said to be the hardiest of the group. 
B. SARGENTIANA —Resembles B. Juliana, but the 
leaves are slightly narrower. Very hardy. 
PRICE ON ABOVE TWO VARIETIES 
Each 10 100 
4-6 inch, C., 2%" pot_ .80 6.00 
6-8 inch, C., 3" pot_1.00 10.00 
. THUMBERGI ATROPURPUREA (Red leaved Japan¬ 
ese Berberry) 
8-12 inch, C. TT„ bushy_ .75 6.00 
12-18 inch, C. TTT., bushy_ 1.00 8.00 
BOTTLE BUSH (Callistemen) 
A beautiful low headed evergreen shrub. Bright red 
flowers, in cylindrical bush-like spikes opening at 
spring, and sometimes in fall again. 
4-6 inch, C. from 2 1 / 4" pot_ .90 7.00 
8-12 inch, C. from 3" pot_1.50 12.50 
BUXUS (Boxwood) 
B. JAPONICA —(Japan Boxwood) Round light green 
foliage; much faster grower than English boxwood. 
Suitable for warm climate. 
B. SEMPERVIRENS (English boxwood) 
PRICE ON ABOVE TWO KINDS 
4-6 inch, C. T. _ .60 4.00 
6-8 inch, C. T. _ .80 6.00 
8-12 inch, C. TT. _1.25 10.00 
12-15 inch, field grown, B&B_ .25 
15-18 inch, field, B&B_._ .40 
B. SEMPERVIRENS VARIEGATA (Variegated Boxwood) 
B. HARLAN Dll —From China, being introduced by the 
U. S. Government. This variety is almost as dwarfed 
as B. Suffruticosa, only difference being longer foliage 
and brighter green. A most beautiful boxwood, but 
thrives only in a warm country. 
B. SUFFRUTICOSA (Dwarf English Boxwood) 
PRICE ON ABOVE THREE VARIETIES 
2-4 inch, C. T. _ .50 4.06 
4-6 inch, C. TT. _ .75 6.00 
6-8 inch, C. TT. _ 1.00 8.00 
CAMELLIA JAPONICA 
Commonly known as “Japonica” in the South; becoming 
recently a most popular plant not only in the Gulf Coast 
Region alone, but all over the country. Its glossy green 
foliage all the year around together with most attractive 
beautiful flower at winter when no other flowers are found 
in the garden has been increasing the admirers of this 
plant. Millions of them are set out every year in open 
grounds or in conservatories and green house as pot 
plants. It will regain, without any doubt, a popularity 
stronger than it had half a century ago, even as a cut 
flower. 
Brief Cultural Hints 
SOIL PREFERRED —Camellia grows in almost any soil, 
but well drained, good garden soil, a little acid in reac¬ 
tion is more suitable. 
18 
