of TREES and SHRUBS 
EVERGREEN SHADE TREES: 
Camphor Tree, Page 18. 
Cherry ' Laurel, Page 18. 
Holly, American, Page 26, 
Holly, Yaupon, Page 27. 
Live Oak, P^ge 33. 
Palms, Page 35. 
Magnolia. Southern. 
Page 31. 
Magnolia, Sweet Bay, 
Page 31. 
Privet, Japanese, Page 
37. 
DECIDUOUS SHADE TREES: 
Ash, Arizona, Page 16. 
Oak, Pin, Page 33. 
Oak. Water, Page 33. 
Oak, Willow, Page 33. 
Pecans, Page 41. 
Redbud, American, Page 
42. 
Silk Tree (Mimosa), 
Page 32. 
vSweetgum, Page 44. 
Sycamore, Page 44. 
Tallow, Chinese, Page 45. 
Croup 2. TALL, SLENDER PLANTS FOR AC¬ 
CENT PURPOSES. Certain types of architecture, 
and narrow spaces between openings of tall buildings, 
often need tall, vertical Trees to give the proper 
altitude to the planting. To avoid the mistake of 
planting these Trees too closely to the building 
where they will blow in the wind and scratch the 
paint on the building or break the Trees, we sug¬ 
gest that these should be planted from 3 to 5 feet 
away from the building to clear the projections of 
the roof. 
BROADLEAF EVERGREENS: 
Holly, American, Page 26. 
Holly, Dahoon, Page 26. 
Holly, Narrowleaf Da¬ 
hoon, Page 26. 
Cherry Laurel, Page 18. 
Magnolia, Southern, 
Page 31. 
Privet, PVramid, Page 37. 
Privet, Upright, Page 36. 
Pears, Page 40. 
CONIFEROUS EVERGREENS: 
Arborvitae, Goldspire, 
Page 15. 
Arborvitae, Griffing’s 
Pyramid, Page 15. 
Arborvitae, Ramsey, 
Page 15. 
Cypress, Royal Italian, 
Page 19. 
Juniper, Cannart, Page 28. 
Juniper, Dwarf Blue, 
Page 28. 
Juniper, Schotti, Page 28. 
Juniper, Silver Redcedar, 
Page 29. 
Juniper, Sylvester, Page 
28. 
Podocarpus, Yew, P’age 
38. 
Group 3. BROAD, UPRIGHT PLANTS FOR 
GROUPS AND SPECIMENS. This Group includes 
many varieties, some being hardy and others tender, 
of both Broadleaf and Coniferous Evergreens. The 
Pyramidal growing types should be used for back¬ 
grounds of large groups or foundation plantings, 
and wide spaces between openings of large buildings. 
We recommend using large specimens, as a common 
mistake is made in planting smaller sizes too closely 
together and when they have grown to maturity 
they crowd out the smaller shrubs placed in front 
of them. The cone shape varieties are valuable for 
specimens in the open lawn as their horizontal 
branches spread out closely to the ground. 
BROADLEAF EVERGREENS: 
Firethorn, Laland, Page 
23. 
Holly, Yaupon, Page 27. 
Privet, Graceful, Page 36. 
Privet, Quihoui, Page 37. 
Privet, Yellowleaf, Page 
Photinia, Dententa, 
Page 38. 
Viburnum, Dwarf Sweet, 
Page 45. 
Plum, Purplelcaf, Page 39. 
37. 
CONIFEROUS EVERGREENS; 
Arborvitae, Baker’s, 
Page 15. 
Arborvitae, Excelsior, 
Page 15. 
Cedar, Deodar, Page 18. 
Cypress, Bhutan, Page 
19. 
Cypress, Spreading 
Italian, Page 19. 
Juniper, Hill’s Dundee, 
Page 28. 
Juniper, Whiteleaf, Page 
30. 
Pine, Italian Stone, 
Page 34. 
Group 4. ROUND, BUSHY SHRUBS FOR 
GROUP AND FOUNDATION PLANTINGS. These 
occupy one of the most important places in all Land- 
.scape Plantings, as they supply the body between 
the higher Trees and low Spreading Shrubs. Foliage 
and flower color combinations or contrasts may be 
worked out from this selection for the year around 
effect. A wide variation of Plant Materials is found 
in this group. 
BROADLEAF EVERGREENS: 
Abelia, Glossy, Page 14. 
Agarita, Page 14. 
Camphor (Bush), Page 18. 
Camellia Japonica, Page 
18. 
Cape Jasmine, Florida, 
Page 17. 
Cape Jasmine, Fortune, 
Page 17. 
Elgeagnus, Broadleaf, 
Page 22. 
Elaeagnus, Simon’s, 
Page 22. 
Firethorn. Formosa, 
Page 23. 
Guava, Pineapple, Page 
25. 
Loquat, Japanese, Page 
31. 
Nandina, Page 32. 
Oleander, Page 34. 
Privet, Bigleaf, Page 37. 
Privet, Japanese,/JPage 37. 
Selnisa, Silverleaf,Page 44. 
DECIDUOUS FLOWERING SHRUBS: 
Coral Berry, Page 20. 
Crape Myrtles, Page 19. 
Dogwood, Red Osier, 
Page 21. 
Dogwood, White Flower¬ 
ing, Page 21. 
Holly, Deciduous, Page 
26. 
Hydrangea, House, Page 
27. 
BAMBOO. GRASSES and 
Bamboos, Page 16. 
Grasses, Page 25. 
Lantana, Hardy, Page 31. 
P'inxterbloom, Azalea, 
Page 14. 
Quince, Flowering, 
Page 42. 
Spirea, Billardi, Page 44. 
Spirea, Van Houttei, 
Page 44. 
Weigelia, Rose, Page 46. 
YUCCA: 
Yucca, Spanish Dagger. 
Page 47 
Group 5. COMPACT and SEMI-SPREADING 
SHRUBS FOR LOW GROUPS. This is perhaps one 
of the most important groups for consideration, as 
they should be used in front of the taller growing 
varieties in group plantings, and at intersections of 
driveways as they will not obstruct the view of 
motorists. In this group, we have included mostly 
classes and varieties that are as wide or wider than 
they are tall. They should be pruned from the tops 
to hold them to wide, compact shape. In this Group 
we have many of the best known shrubs. 
BROADLEAF EVERGREENS; 
Cape Jasmine, Veitchi, 
Page 17. 
Cotoneaster, Silverleaf, 
l^ge 17. 
Elaeagrnus, Dwarf 
Thorny, Page 22. 
Elaeagnus, Griffing’s 
Compact, Parge 22. 
DECIDUOUS SHRUBS: 
Coral Berry, Page 20. 
Crape Myrtle, Dwarf 
Blue, Page 19. 
YUCCAS: 
'i'ucca, Pages 46 and 47. 
CONIFEROUS 
Arborvitae, Berckman’s 
GoMen, Page 15. 
Arborvitae, Bonita, 
Page 15. 
Euonymus, Patens, 
Page 21. 
Myrtle, Page 32 
PVivet, Blackleaf, Page 36. 
Privet, Crinkleyleaf, 
Page 36. 
Privet, Griffing’s Wax- 
leaf, Page 36. 
Sotol, Sawtooth, Page 44. 
Crape Myrtle, Weeping, 
Page 19. 
Desmodium, Page 21. 
Juniper, Spiny Greek, 
Page 30. 
EVERGREENS: 
Group 6. LOW SPREADING SHRUBS FOR 
EDGING AND BORDERS. In order to finish any 
planting this is the most important group of any, 
as they are used to tie the planting to the ground 
or lawn areas and really add the finishing touch. 
Some of these Shrubs may have z tendency to 
overgrow, and will r^uire constant pruning^ to keep 
them to the proper sizes and shapes. In this group 
we have different colors of foliage and flowers, which. 
