BUDDLEIA LINDLEYANA 
(Ever blooming Butterfly Bush) 
Nearly evergreen in the South. The flower is not so 
large as B. Magnifica but it blooms constantly. The 
plant is rather dwarfed and has drooping branches. 
This variety should stand against cold better than any 
other Buddleia. 
10 100 
.50 4.00 
.75 6.00 
Each 
8-12 inch, C. T. _ 
12-15 inch, C. T. 
CORNUS FLORIDA RUBRA 
(Redflowering Dogwood) 
Another variety of our native dogwood, bearing a mass 
of deep rose-colored flowers in early spring. Leaves 
turn dark crimson in autumn. Thrifty in sun or semi¬ 
shade. 
12-18 inch, G., field grown _1.50 12.00 
CYDONIA JAPONICA (Japan Flowering Quince) 
One of the most showy early flowering shrubs, blooming 
late winter to early spring with various colored flowers, 
being followed by small sized quince fruit. We offer the 
following varieties this year: Pink, red, white, salmon, 
and Pigmania (very dwarf). 
4-6 inch, C. T. _ .75 6.00 
8-12 inch, C. T. _ 1.00 8.00 
12-18 inch, C. T. _1.25 10.00 
FRANKLINIA (Gordonia Alamaha) 
This is a very rare native American flowering tree, 
having been found by John Bartram in 1790., but has 
been lost for many years and only recently reintroduced. 
A small tree to 30 feet. Leaves obovate-oblong, nar¬ 
rowed into a short petiole, slightly serrate, light green 
and shining above, turning scarlet in the fall, 5 to 6 
inches long. Flower single, 3 inches in diameter, pure 
white with numerous yellow stamens. Blooms during 
August. Very vigorous grower and hardy in the South 
as well as in the far North. 
4-6 inch, C. T., from 2 1 / £" pot_1.25 10.00 
GINKGO BILBOA (Maiden Hair Tree) 
A graceful shade tree with rapid and erect growth. Con¬ 
siderable number of these plants planted in Washing¬ 
ton, D. C. 
4-6 inch, S. _ .50 3.00 
6-8 inch, S. _ .65 5.00 
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