Oleander—Double pink. 25 cents each. 
Hardy Red Oleander—Vivid red flowers from 
early spring to July. 2 feet 25 cents. 
Photenia—An attractive evergreen, shrub 
compact and upright with large, finely-toothed 
glossy green leaves. which partially assume 
very conspicuous reddish thV in fall. Pro¬ 
duces white flowers early in the spring. 18 in. 
35 cents; 24 inch 50 cents; 2-3 feet, 75 cents. 
Fc>ir)vgran.ate— Double red flowering ojwarf 
shrub with glossy ever-green foliage, orange- 
red flowers, and attractive crimson fruits. 12 
inch 35 cents. 
Pcdcearpus—A new evergreen from Japan 
that does well with us, slender dark green lea¬ 
ves. 15 inch 50 cents; 2 ft. 85 cents. 
Rosemary —Gray-green, sage-color, low ever¬ 
green with blue flowers borne in the axiles of 
the leaves; one of the old favorites among aro¬ 
matic shrubs. 12 inch 25 cents. 
Santolina—Of very compact and rounding 
growth making a perfect ball of gray green. 
Likes the sun. 12 inch 25 cents. 
Wax Leaf Lugvstrum—Olcssy diark^ gjreen 
leathery foliage, large panicles of sweetly scent¬ 
ed flowers in spring. 18 inch 50 cents; 24 inch 
75 cents; 24-30 inch $1.00. 
Wild Peach or Carolina Cherry Laurel—Tall 
growing, symmetrical and very bushy. Leaves 
of medium size, bright green, finely-toothed 
around the edge; flowers white and pleasantly 
fragrant. 18 in 50c; 24 in. 75 cents; 3 feet 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Yaupcn—A native evergreen bush with holly 
like red berries. Grafted plants that will have 
plenty of berries. 12 inch 50 cents. 
HEDGE PLANTS 
Amur River Privet—-The best hedge privet for 
the south; uniform growth of its branches 
and foliage, its adaptability to be trimmed into 
any form makes this an ideal variety for that 
purpose. Price, 2-3 ft. 5 cents each; 3-4 ft. 8 
cents. 
Lcdense Privet—Vary dwarf and compact; 
growing only about 15 inches. 6 inch, 6 cents; 
8 inch, 8 cents. 
GRASSES 
P?mp?s Grass—{Large divisions, 25 cents; 
clumps 50c to $1.00. 
Permisetem Grasc—A dwarf plume grass, 
large divisions, price 10c; clumps 25c to 75c. 
10 
