If) 
From this Catalogue you can select Plants for every Place and Purpose 
Hedge of Ilex vomitoria 
ILEX, continued 
I. Pernyi. 6 to 10 ft. Here again the seeker for the unusual 
should take note. This small evergreen of compact habit 
is absolutely new and very interesting. It has beautiful 
little leaves, heavily spined, of attractive form and ex¬ 
cellent color. The berries are red. It is worthy of trial 
by anyone interested in Hollies. 
I. Pernyi Veitchi. We believe this Holly will also prove to 
be valuable. It, too, is of recent introduction. It differs 
from Pernyi in that it has larger leaves and is probably 
a stronger grower We are happy to be among the first 
to introduce both Pernyi and Pernyi Veitchi to the plant- 
loving public. 
I. Sieboldi (serrata). 12 to 15 ft. A well-known, distinctive 
plant with numerous red berries, that has proved to be 
very satisfactory. Its small leaves are deciduous. 
I. verticillata. Black-Alder; Winterberry. 8 to 10 ft. The 
bright red berries are borne in abundance and remain 
on the spreading branches until spring. This is a beau¬ 
tiful plant and is one of the best of the deciduous Hollies. 
It is hardy from Canada to Florida. 
I. vomitoria. Yaupon Holly of the South. 18 to 20 ft. 
This Holly will please the most exacting person. It is 
good used in clumps, as a screen, in a hedge, or as an 
individual specimen. It bears myriads of transparent, 
bright red berries in the early fall, and the evergreen, 
grayish foliage produced on silvery stems is pleasing 
throughout the year. 
INDIGO, False. See Amorpha. 
INDIGOFERA decora. While used as a greenhouse plant 
in the North, this weak-growing, hall-climbing shrub 
may be grown outside here. It has slender, red-tinged 
branches, drooping leaves, and showy, rose-pink flowers. 
INKBERRY. See Ilex glabra. 
ITEA virginica. Virginian Willow. 2 to 6 ft. This rapid¬ 
growing shrub of low, somewhat coarse growth, is best 
known by its long, upright racemes of small white 
flowers. It turns a brilliant red in autumn. 
IVY, American. See Ampelopsis quinquejolia. 
IVY, Boston. See Ampelopsis Veitchi. 
IVY, English. See Hedera Helix 
IVY, Japanese. See Ampelopsis Veitchi. 
JACKSON VINE. See Smilax laurifolia. 
JASMINE. See Gelsemium and Jasminum. 
JASMINUM floridum. Jasmine; Jessamine. 2 to 3 ft. A 
hardy, low-growing variety which bears yellow flowers. 
J. Giraldi. Jasmine. 2 to 3 ft. This, too, is a hardy plant 
covered with yellow, very fragrant flowers. 
J. nudiflorum. Winter Jasmine. 2 to 3 ft. A twiggy shrub 
whose blooms appear in the late winter before the leaves 
unfold. The yellow, tubular flowers resemble the bloom 
of the forsythia and are very attractive. This plant is 
almost evergreen and is most attractive growing at the 
top of a wall. 
J. officinale. Star Jasmine. 2 to 3 ft. This plant has glossy 
green foliage and pleasingly fragrant, white star-shaped 
flowers. This is the Jessamine of poetry. 
J. stephanense. 2 to 3 ft. Large, fragrant flowers of a soft, 
pale pink distinguish this Jasmine. 
JESSAMINE. See Jasminum. 
JETBEAD See Rhodotypos. 
JUDAS TREE. See Cercis. 
Juniperus • The Junipers 
JUNIPERUS chinensis albo-variegata. Variegated Chi¬ 
nese Juniper. 8 to 10 ft. This compact pyramid is good 
to use where a formal effect is desired. The foliage is 
most unusual—cream-colored leaves intermingle with 
blue-green. 
J. chinensis densa glauca (stricta). 8 to 10 ft. Handsome 
blue-green foliage covers this upright Juniper. It is one 
of the best known and most popular types. 
J. chinensis excelsa stricta. Spiny Greek Juniper. 3 to 4 ft. 
Another popular type, this one being a “spreader.” Its 
foliage, too, is blue-green in color. 
J. chinensis japonica. 5 to 6 ft. A dark green, low, shrubby 
Juniper that is excellent for clumping with trailers. 
J. chinensis japonica aurea. 4 to 5 ft. This rare type of 
Juniper is dwarf in size and of an intense golden color. 
Not only is it unusual but it is also reliable. 
J. chinensis japonica globosa aurea. 3 to 4 ft. Delicate 
foliage of fine texture densely covers the globe-shaped 
ball which this dwarf Juniper forms if shaped a little 
now and then. Its slow growth makes it ideal for a place 
where a dwarf plant is suitable. 
J. chinensis mascula. 12 to 15 ft. One of the best of the 
Virginiana types, this Juniper retains its dark, rich 
green color all winter. 
J. chinensis neaboriensis. 8 to 10 ft. Trim and neat¬ 
looking, even without pruning, this Juniper is of a 
densely pyramidal habit. The leaves are shiny, pointed, 
and spreading. 
J. chinensis Pfitzeriana. Pfitzer Juniper. 6 to 8 ft. This 
most popular of all the spreading types is absolutely 
indispensable! The foliage, gray-green winter and 
summer, is spreading and plume-like. It may, however, 
be severely pruned in the event that it outgrows its 
location. 
Juniperus chinensis Pfitzeriana 
