CLIMBING VINES 
Vines are a very interesting part of the well- 
planted landscape. They have many uses and 
lend charm and beauty wherever used. 
Perennial vines after they are once established, 
grow more vigorous each year. Woody vines, 
such as Wisteria and Fig Vine, grow to be quite 
old and often cover a large surface. For screen¬ 
ing unsightly objects, for softening the lines of 
entrances and for covering pergolas in the gar¬ 
den, vines are almost indispensable. 
CORAL VINE 
CORAL. VINE (Antignon Leptopus). Often called 
Mexican Rose. A perennial vine which blooms 
freely from June until fall. Blossoms a very 
delicate pink, produced in racemes. A very 
desirable vine for the South. Fast grower. 
PRICE 
Size Each 
Two-year, heavy .$ .50 
CLIMBING FIG 
FICUS PUMIUA (Sometimes catalogued Ficus 
Repens). This lovely evergreen vine clings 
very closely to any surface on which it climbs. 
Excellent on chimneys or masonry. Hardy 
south of the latitude of Montgomery, Ala. 
PRICE 
Size Each 
4-inch pots .$ .50 
ENGLISH IVY 
HEDERA HELIX. English Ivy, with its dark 
green leaves, is excellent for covering brick 
walls, stumps, or any location where it is 
desirable to have an evergreen vine. Often 
used as a ground cover. 
PRICES 
Size Each 
6-inch pots .^ .75 
4-inch pots .50 
CONFEDERATE JASMINE 
TRACHELOSPERNUM JASMINOIDES (also 
known as Rhyncospernum Jasminoides). The 
fragrance, in early Spring, of the starry white 
blossoms of Confederate Jasmine is long to 
be remembered. Evergreen; leaves dark green. 
PRICE 
Size Each 
4-inch pots .!|y .75 
YELLOW JESSAMINE 
CAROLINA YELLOW JESSAMINE (Gelsemium 
Sempervirens). A hardy, woody twiner whose 
brilliant, tubular, yellow flowers are one of 
the flrst indications of the coming of Spring. 
Glossy evergreen foliage. 
PRICE 
Each 
Open ground plants.S .50 
BAMBOO 
The graceful branches and dainty foliage of the 
bamboos deserve a prominent place in every gar¬ 
den of the lower South. The clump sorts do not 
spread as rapidly as do some, and can be readily 
kept in bounds. For screens and windbreaks they 
are not surpassed by any other type of plants. 
Bamboos will thrive in practically any type of 
soil if supplied plenty of plant food, and plenty 
of moisture, although the location must be well 
drained. Screen that undesirable view with 
bamboo. 
“/f’s not a home 
BAMBUSA ARGENTEA. Grows 25-35 feet high. 
Its long, slender stems slightly drooping from 
the weight of the masses of deep green foliage, 
form one of the most graceful plants in the 
garden. The clump type so much in demand. 
BAMBUSA ARGENTEA STRIATA. This variety 
is a variation of the above, having green stems 
striped yellow near the base, and with a white 
stripe down the green foliage. The variation 
is most pronounced in young plants. 
PRICES 
Large clumps, 20 canes and over.$2.00 and up 
Strong clumps, 12 to 18 canes . 1.25 Each 
Small clumps, 6 to 10 canes . 1.00 Each 
PHYLLOSTACHYS AUREA. A running type of 
bamboo. Ultimate height is 30 to 40 feet. The 
leaves are an attractive light-green color. The 
canes make excellent Ashing poles, and are used 
often here in harvesting pecans. Not recom¬ 
mended as an ornamental plant. Although of 
running type, it can easily be kept under con¬ 
trol by digging up runners as they appear. 
$1.00 each. 
PHYLLOSTACHYS BAMBUSOIDES. (Timber 
Bamboo.) Another running type making very 
large canes. At the United States Experiment 
Station, near Savannah, it reaches a height of 
60 feet. The foliage is large and quite attract¬ 
ive. Easily controlled by digging up runners 
as they appear. $1.00 each. 
PALMS 
cocos AUSTRALIS (Hardy Cocos). Of the few 
palms which ever have a chance of surviving 
the winters of South Georgia and Alabama— 
even Northern Florida—the hardy Cocos Aus¬ 
tralis is outstanding as the most satisfactory. 
A very beautiful hardy palm with greyish- 
green, curved leaves. 
PRICES 
Size Each 
18 to 24 inch B.&B.$1.25 
12 to 18 inch B.&B. 1.00 
Climbing roses are among the most 
interesting climbing vines. We list the 
leading climbing roses in all colors 
for the South. See pages 13-15. 
GRASSES 
PAMPAS GRASS. (Cortaderia Argentea). A 
very graceful silvery white grass, in the lower 
South reaching a height of 10 feet. Its flowers 
are lovely long, silky plumes. 
PRICES Each 
Medium clumps, bare root.$ .50 
Large clumps, bare root. 1.00 
SNAKE’S BEARD (Ophiopogon Japonicus). A 
dwarf growing grass that is becoming quite 
popular in the lower South for edging walks 
and beds, and for ground cover in shady situa¬ 
tions. Maximum height, 8 to 10 inches. 
PRICES 
Size Each 10 100 
Small divisions .$.15 $1.25 $10.00 
OPHIOPOGON JABURAN (Liriope Graminifo- 
lia). Similar to O. Japonicus but with broader 
leaves; produces lavender flowers on long spikes 
which are very attractive. Used for same pur¬ 
poses as O. Japonicus. 
PRICES 
Size Each 10 100 
Small divisions .$.15 $1.25 $10.00 
until it^s planted** 
30 
