*1^ T Hardy American Plants 
J[\. JlZ^ Jb^ O iZi X O Rhododendrons and Azaleas 
Catalog of Highlands Nursery 
TREES, SHRUBS AND VINES, continued 
100 
1,000 
S40 00 
Per 10 
DiezriUadlervilla. 0tol2m . $1 
rirularis. I lo 2 ft. 
sessillfoUa. C to 12 in. 1 
1 to 2 ft. 2 
Diospyros ▼irginiana. G to 12 in. 
1 to 2 ft. 1 
Dlrcapalustris. 6tol2in . 1 
Euonymus americanus. G to 12 in. 1 
1 to 2 ft. 1 
2 to 3 ft. 2 
3 to 4 ft. 
Frazinus americana. 2 to 3 ft. 1 
3 to 4 ft. 1 
4 to G ft. 2 
0 to 8 ft. 3 
lanceolata. 2 to 4 ft. 
4 to Oft. 1 
6 to 8 ft. 3 
oregona. 1 to 2 ft. 2 
Gaylussacia resinosa. 1 to 2 ft. 1 
Gelsemium sempervirens. 6 to IS in.. .. 3 00 
Hazuamelis yirginlca. Witch HazcL G to 12 in. 
1 to 2 ft. 1 
2 to 3 ft. 1 
3 to 4 ft. 2 
Hydrangea arborescens. 6 to 12 in. 1 
1 to 2 ft. 1 
radlata. Itol^ft . 
^Hypericum aureum. 1 to 2 ft. 1 
2 to 3 ft. 2 
3 to 4 ft. 3 
^denslflorum. 1 to 2 ft.. 
2 to 3 ft. 
3to4ft . 1 
*proliflcum. 1 to 2 ft. 1 
2 to 3 ft. 
’^Ilez casBlne. 6 to 12 in. 4 
decidua. G to 12 in. 1 
1 to 2 ft. 1 
2 to 3 ft. 2 
2 to 3 ft. S. 2 
*glabra. G to 12 in. 1 
1 to 1) ft. 
ILEX MONTICOLA. XIountain Holly. 15 to 25 ft. The largest of the 
deciduous IlolIiG.s, the pistillate plant producing abundant scarlet 
fruit in Hyminctrical rows in fall and early winter, suggesting the 
local name of “Bead Bush.” 
0 to 12 in. $1 
1 to 2 ft. 1 
2 to 3 ft. 1 
3 to 4 ft. 3 
4 to Oft. 3 
♦OPACA. American Holly. G to 12 in. 2 
Itolift . ^ 
1 i to 2 ft . 
2 to 3 ft. 8 
3 to 4 ft . 10 00 
yertlcillata. 1 to 2 ft. 1 
Ilioioldei (Nemopanthes) mucronata... 
0 to 12 in. 
Itea virginica. 1 to 2 ft. 
'^'JuniperuB communis. 3 to 4 ft. 4 
*prostrata nana. 0 to 12 in. 
llo2ft . 4 
'*'ylrglnlana. 4 to Oft. 
$1 
25 
$10 
00 
3 
00 
1 
50 
2 
50 
1 
25 
10 
00 
1 
75 
15 
00 
1 
25 
10 
00 
1 
25 
10 
00 
1 
50 
12 
00 
2 
00 
18 
00 
3 
50 
25 
00 
1 
00 
8 
00 
1 
25 
10 
00 
2 
00 
3 
50 
75 
5 
00 
1 
75 
12 
50 
3 
00 
2 
50 
1 
25 
10 
00 
3 
00 
75 
5 
00 
1 
25 
10 
00 
1 
75 
15 
00 
2 
50 
20 
00 
1 
25 
10 
00 
1 
75 
15 
00 
2 
00 
1 
25 
10 
00 
2 
00 
IS 
00 
3 
00 
60 
5 
00 
1 
00 
8 
00 
1 
75 
15 
00 
1 
25 
2 
50 
4 
00 
1 
00 
S 
00 
1 
50 
12 
50 
2 
00 
2 
00 
15 
00 
1 
50 
12 
50 
2 
50 
130 00 
KALMIA 
Per 
10 
100 
1,000 
. SI 
00 
$s 
00 
. 1 
25 
10 
00 
. 1 
75 
14 
00 
. 3 
00 
. 3 
00 
. 2 
00 
18 
00 $1C0 00 
. 2 
50 
22 
00 
. 4 
00 
.35 
00 
00 
70 
00 
. 10 
00 
. 1 
50 
12 
00 
. 1 
50 
. 1 
25 
10 
00 
. 4 
00 
. 2 
00 
18 
00 
00 
. 0 
00 
. 1 
25 
10 
00 
80 00 
. 2 
50 
22 
00 
. 1 
50 
12 
00 
♦KALMIAANGUSTIFOLIA. 0to 12in... 
lloljft . 
GLAUCA. 0 to 12 in. 
LATIFOLIA. Mountain Laurel. One of the grandest of our native, 
broad-Ioavod evergreen shrubs, attaining trcc-like proportions in our 
southern mountains. In cultivation it is a broad, thick shrub, and, 
when in full bloom, of surpassing beauty. The wheel-shaped flowers 
in close terminal corymbs, pure white to pink, appear in May or June 
in such profusion as almost to smother the foliage. Its thick, shiny 
leaves, conspicuous tlio year round, make it a shrub of greatest value 
for massing. The hardiness of Kalmia tali/olia Is beyond doubt, it 
being found sparingly in Nova Scotia and increasingly in abundance 
througli New England and the middle Atlantic states (particularly in 
the higher altitudes), till the crest of the southern Alleghanies is 
reached. Hero, tlie true American home of the broad-leaved ericaccc, 
perfect conditions of soil and climate are found, producing such a 
luxuriance of growth os to form veritable jungles of gorgeous beauty, 
miles in extent. It is found throughout ^uth Carolina, Georgia, and 
northern Florida, along the banks of streams and cypress swamps. 
This prove.s it to be a plant that wdll eland almost semi-tropical con¬ 
ditions n.s well as extreme cold. It is therefore extremely valuable for 
the southern states, taking its place with the magnificent Indian. 
Aialeas, which arc not hardy in the North. 
EVERGREENS ARE MARKED WITH A STAR (*) 
8 
