Ornamental department. 
Deciduous Shrubs 
To meet the increasing demand for ornamental shrubs and trees, we have again this year enlarged our area of laud which is 
devoted entirely to ornamental stock, and are prepared to supply the most desirable shrubs for the South, in quantities Parties 
desiring large lots should write us for special quotations. We grow none but varieties which have been tested as to their adapta¬ 
bility to the South. And also very largely of the hardy varieties adapted to Northern sections. 
We will supply 1 O shrubs in 1 O varieties, standard size, our selection, for. $ 1.50 
Or, lOO shrubs in 25 or 50 varieties, standard size, our selection, for. 10.00 
Or, lOshrubs, in 10 varieties, extra heavy, for. 2.00 
Or, 1OO shrubs, in 25 or 50 varieties, extra heavy, for. 1 5.00 
CALYCANTHUS 
ALTHEA FRUTEX—(Hibiscus 
Syriacus ) 
(Rose of Sharon) 
Strong, grafted plants. 25 cents each; 582 per lO; 
5815.00 per 100. 
These are among our most valuable flowering shrubs, and 
deserve to benioreextensively cultivated, as they produce their 
flowers in the greatest, profusion during three months. The new 
European varieties late'v int-oduccd are nearly all of dwarf 
growth; and their flowers are greatly superior to the old sorts. 
Their colors include white, pink, purple, blue, red, violet, 
mottled. Double and single. Commence to bloom last of May. 
ALMOND 
Dwarf Double Flowering 
(See Primus Sinensis Flore Ploeno.) 
AZALEA CALENDULACEA 
(Great Flame Azalea) 
Strong, bushy plants, 12 to 15 in., 50 cents each, 581 
per 10. Larger sizes, 75 cents to 581 each. 
A native species; very showy, latter part of April when the 
plants are covered with a profusion of bloom. Several shades 
of yellow, orange, butt’ and crimson. 
AZALEA PONTICA 
(Hardy Ghent Azalea) 
Fine, bushy plants, 15 to IS in., 75 cents each, 580.50 
per lO. 
A beautiful species, growings to4 feet high. Flowers yellow, 
orange and red, with delightful odor. Should be planted in 
rich, shady situation. 
BERBERIS—Barberry 
Well branched, IS to 24 in., 25 cents each; 582 per 
10 ; 5810 per 100. 
Heavy, 2 to 3 feet, 35 cents each; 582 50 per 10; 
5817.50 per lOO. 
Purpurea (Purple-leaved Barberry.) A beautiful shrub 
with violet-purple foliage and fruit Most effective for planting 
in groups or massing. Attains a height of from 3 to 5 feet. 
Thunbergii (Thunberg's Barberry ) A dwarf variety from 
Japan, with small foliage, changing to a beautiful coppe'rv red 
in autumn. Retains its leaves for a long time. Makes a beau¬ 
tiful dwarf ornamental hedge. 
CALLICARPA 
(French Mulberry) 
25 cents each; 582 per 10. 
Americana. With purple berries, produced in clusters- 
very effective in fall and early winter. This beautiful native 
plant is not sufficiently appreciated. 
Americana Alba. Very scarce. Similar to above, but 
with white berries. A very distinct and novel plant. 
Floridus (Carolina Alspice, or Sweet Shrub.) With double 
purple flowers. Very fragrant early in spring. Strong plants, 
25 cents each; $2 per 10. 
Proecnx, or Chimonanthus Fragrans. (Sweet Shrub.) 
A beautiful Japanese shrub. Flowers vellowish-white; very 
fragrant, produced in great abundance early in January and 
last for about 4 weeks Heavy, well branched, 3 to 4 feet, 50 
cents each. S3 per 10 Well branched plants, 18 to 24 inches, 
25 cents each ; $2 per 10; $15 per 100. 
CHILOPSI5 
(Flowering Willow) 
25 cents each; 582 per lO. 
Linearis. A tall-growing shrub from Southwest Texas 
Leaves linear. Flowers lilac ; very showy in terminal racemes. 
Each flower is composed of a corolla-like tube, divided at the 
end into tive lobes, nicely crimped. Blooms almost continually 
from spring until frost. 
Linearis Alba. Similar to the above, but with white 
flowers, and of more dwarf and compact growth. 
CHIONANTHUS VIRGINICA 
(White Fringe) 
25 cents each, 582 per 10. 
A very ornamental native shrub. White, fringe-like, fragrant 
flowers in early April. 
CITRUS TRIFOLIATA 
(Hardy Orange) 
Bushy plants, 2 to 3 feet, 25 cents each; 581.50 per 
lO; 5810 per lOO. 
A hardy variety of Orange. As an ornamental flowering 
plant, few are more desirable. The plant grows to a height of 
10 to 15 feet, 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 cropare 
produced during summer. The bright golden fruit is retained 
during winter, which makes a showy garden feature. A grand 
hedge plant. (See Hedge Plants.) 
CLERODENDRON FRAGRANS 
Pot-Grown, 25 cents each; 582 per 10. 
A low growing shrub. Flowers pure white, like a miniature 
double rose; very fragrant ; stems die back during winter; 
blooms from July until frost. 
CORCHORUS JAPONICUS--fl-pl 
(Kerria Japonica, Globe Flower, Jap¬ 
anese Rose) 
25 cents each; 582 per 10. 
This is an old favorite. It is of spreading habit, with double 
yellow blooms about an inch in diameter, which appear early 
in April, effective for massing. Attains a height of about 5 
feet. 
