Fifty~Three Years 
Ghas. G. Navlet Go. 
PLANTS AND VINES 
PRICES QUOTED ARE POSTPAID 
PASSION VINE (Passiflora)—Rapid climbing evergreen 
(should be protected from frost until established) 
with large green leaves and brilliant flowers in sum¬ 
mer and fall. 4 in. pot 50c. 
coerulea (Blue Passion Vine)—Very strong grower. 
Deeply lobed leaves. Greenish-white flowers. Corona 
is purple at base, white in middle, blue at ends. Pro¬ 
duces orange-yellow, egg-shaped fruit in abund¬ 
ance. 
edulis (Fruiting Passion Vine)—Rapid growing vine 
with purplish fruits 1)^ to 2" in diameter. Fruits 
may be eaten fresh or used for jams and jellies. 
4 " pot 65o. 
PLUMBAGOcapensis (Cape Plumbago)—A semi-climber, 
covered all summer with lovely clear azure blue 
flowers. Quickly fills a corner or hides an unsightly 
fence. If not trained, makes a fine shrub, but takes 
much space. Happiest in a situation. 5 in. pots 50c 
ea.; 6 for $2.50. 
SMILAX (Medeola asparagoides)—Strings of sniilax are 
unmatched for festooning and decorating. 15c each; 
6 for 75c; 12 for $1.50. 
SOLANUM (Potato Vine) 
jasminiodes—Well known evergreen climber. A con¬ 
tinuous bloomer. Large clusters of white flowers. 
^Vz" pot 20c; 4" pot 40c. 
TECOMA radicans (Common Trumpet Vine)—Decidu¬ 
ous climber of strong and rapid growth. Clings to 
walls. Compact terminal clusters of tubular, orange 
yellow with orange red or scarlet lobes. Large 
plants 35c each; 6 for $1.85; 12 for $3.50. 
TRUMPET FLOWER (BignoniaTweediana)—E vergreen, 
showy climber with long lemon-yellow trumpet 
shaped blooms and beautiful glossy-green foliage. 
Vigorous. Valuable for a warm, sunny, protected 
exposure. Tendrils adhere to stone, concrete or 
metal. 50c ea.; 6 for $2.50; 12 for $5.00. 2'/2 in. pots 
20c ea.; 3 for 50c. 
VIRGINIA CREEPER (Ampelopsis quinquefolia)— 
Large five-fingered green leaves changing to bril¬ 
liant scarlet in the fall. Deciduous. Gallon cans 50c. 
WISTERIA chinensis (Chinese Wisteria)—The loveliest 
flower of the Orient. Rapid growing, deciduous 
climber, bearing long fragrant racemes, nearly one 
foot long, of exquisite light purple-lavender flowers 
in early spring in advance of the leaves. Grows as 
much as 15 to 20 feet in a season, once established. 
Grafted plants, 50c ea.; Large, $1.00 ea. 
Untreated Treated 
Use HORMODIN “A” to root cuttings. 
See Page 59 
Sales Tax Schedule opp. Page One. 
FLOWERING FRUITS 
Purchaser pays transportation. 
The Spring Flowering Fruits form a colorful pic¬ 
ture in February, March and April, before the leaves 
appear. They should be heavily pruned at or im¬ 
mediately after flowering time. Bare Root from 
December to March, 4 to 5 ft. 75c ea. (Excepting as 
otherwise indicated.) 
PURPLE LEAVED PLUM 
Prunus pissardi—An excellent flowering tree with deep 
purple foliage, splendid for a contrast with shades 
of green. A sight to behold, covered with its small 
pale pink blooms. 
FLOWERING PEACHES 
Prunus persica—Nothing excels the Peach for Spring 
color. The graceful sprays are prized for cutting. 
Early semi-double apple blossom pink. 
Early double red. 
DWARF FLOWERING ALMOND 
Prunus amygdalus flore pleno—Shrubby little tree, 
bears a mass of little double pink flowers in early 
spring. Bare Root, 3 to 4 feet, 90c. 
FLOWERING POMEGRANATE 
Double Red—Showy, double scarlet flowers. Fast 
grower. Does not bear. Gal. cans. 3 to 4 ft. 50c ea. 
Dwarf—Almost evergreen shrub with glossy foliage. 
Rich maroon-red fruit follows brilliant red flowers. 
Fruit not edible. 2^-in. pot 20c; Field grown 1 to 
I^ ft. $1.00 ea. 
FLOWERING QUINCE 
Apricot-Coral—One of the finest of the type. Flower> 
shade from pale apricot to delicate coral. 2%" pots 
20c ea.. Postpaid; Gal. cans. 1^ to 2 ft. 60c; Field 
grown, 2 to 3 ft. $1.25. 
Blood Red—Very large blossoms of deep, blood-red. 
A real acquisition. 3 to 4 ft. $1.00. 
Page Seventeen 
