Ornamental Department ■ \ 
Deciduous Shrubs. 
To meet the increasing demand for Ornamental shrub 8 and trees, we have this year added a large area of land which is 
devoted entirely to ornamental stock, and we are now prepared to supply the most desirable shrubs for the South in any reason 
able quantity. Parties desiring large lots should write us for special quotations. We grow none but the most desirable varieties 
which have been tested as to their adaptability to the South. 
We will supply 10 shrubs, in 10 varieties, our selection, for . $1.50 
We will supply 100 shrubs in 25 or 50 varieties, our selection, for.10.00 
ALTHAEA FRUTEX 
(Rose of Sharon) 
Strong, grafted plants, 25 cents each, $2 for 
10, $15 per 100. 
these are among our most desirable flowering shrubs, and 
deserve to be more extensively cultivated, as they produce 
their Mowers in the greatest profusion during three months. 
I he new European varieties lately introduced are nearly all of 
dwarf growth; and their (lowers are greatly superior to the old 
sorts. Their colors include white, pink, purple, blue, red, 
violet, mottled. Double and single. 
AZALEA CALENDULACEA 
Strong, bushy plants, 12 to 15 in., 50 cents 
each, $4 for 10; larger sizes, 75 cents to 
$1 each. 
A native species; very showy latter part of April. The plants 
are covered with a profusion of bloom. Several shades of yel¬ 
low, orange, buff and crimson. 
BERBERIS THUNBERG1I 
iThunberg’s Barberry) 
25 cents each, $2 for 10, $10 per 100. 
A dwarf variety from Japan, with small foliage, changing to 
a beautiful coppery red in autumn. Retains its leaves for a 
long time. Makes a beautiful dwarf ornamental hedge. 
CALLICARPA AMERICANA 
(French Mulberry) 
25 cents each, $2 for 10. 
With purple berries, produced in clusters; very effective in 
fall and early winter. This beautiful native plant is not suffi¬ 
ciently appreciated. 
CALYCANTHUS PROECOX or 
Chimonanthus fragrans 
(Sweet Shrub) 
Well branched plants 18 to 24 inches, 25 cents each, $2 for 10, 
$18 per 100. 
Heavy, well branched; 3 to 4 feet, 50 cents each, $3 for 10, 
$25 per 100 
A Japanese variety; llowers yellowish white, very early in 
spring; very fragrant. 
CHIONANTHU5 VIRGINICA. 
(White Fring'e.) 
25 cents each, $2 for 10. 
A very ornamental native shrub. Fringc-like fragrant white 
flowers in early April. 
CITRUS TRIFOLIATA. 
Hardy Lemon) 
Bushy plants, 2 to 3 feet, 25 cents each, $2 
for 10, $15 per 100. 
A hardy variety of Lemon. As an ornamental flowering 
plant, few are more desirable. The plant grows to a height of 
10 to 15 fe t, is very bushy and thorny; foliage trifoliate, re¬ 
tained quite late, but not an evergreen here. Flowers appear 
in great profusion early in March, and a second and third crop 
is produced during summer. The bright golden fruit is re¬ 
tained during winter, which makes a showy garden feature. A 
graud hedge plant. 
CHILOPSIS 
(Flowering Willow. ) 
25 cents each, $2 for 10. 
A tall growing shrub from southwest Texas. Leaves linear 
h lowers very showy in terminal racemes. Each flower is com¬ 
posed of a corolla-like tube, divided at the end into five lobes, 
frost cnin,,et1 ' ,i!oonis almost continually from spring until 
Linearis Alba. (White). 
Linearis. (Lilac). 
CLERODENDRONFRAGRANS 
25 cents each, $2 for 10. 
A low-growing shrub, foliage emitting an unpleasant odor 
when bruised; flowers pure white, like a miniature double 
rose; very fragrant; stems die back during winter; blooms 
from July until frost. 
CORCHORU5 
(Kerria Japonica) (Globe Flower, Jap¬ 
anese Rose.) 
25 cents each, $2 for 10, $12 per 100. 
Japonicus. This is an old favorite. It is of spreading habit 
with single yellow blooms aboutan inch in diameter, which ap^ 
pear early in April; effective for massing. Attains a height of 
about 5 feet. 
FJoro Pleno. A double form of the above. A more vig¬ 
orous grower and more frequent in culture than the single 
flowering variety. 
CYDONIA (Pyrus Japonica) 
(Japan Quince) 
25c each,$2 for 10,$10per 10<> 
Heavy, well branched plants, 50c each, 3 for 10, 20 per 100 
These are about the first.spring-bloomingshrubs, flowers fre¬ 
quently appenriug by the tirst of January, and continue in 
bloom for several weeks. Some varieties are of straggling 
growth and should be kept pruned in any form desired. Some 
of these produce medium sized fruit which makes good jelly. 
Japonica (Firebush). Bright, red flowers, which last for 
along period, making a most brilliant display. A fine hedge 
plant. b 
Carnea. .Same as above, hut with pink flowers. 
DEUTZIA 
25 cents each, $2 for 10. 
Crenata Flore Pleno. Flowers double-white, tinged with 
rose. A most desirable flowering shrub. Early bloomer. 
(iraeilis. Flowers pure-white, bell-shaped, quite dwarf; is 
also valuable as a pot plant for winter blooming in conserva¬ 
tory. Blooms early in April. 
