HJORT^S ROSES, continued 
HYBRID PERPETUAL ROSES 
Baroness Rothschild. Delicate shell-pink. 
Duchess of Sutherland. Peach-pink; large. 
Frau Karl Druschki. The one pure white Rose, 
better known as White American Beauty. 
Georg Arends. Soft rose-pink. A lovely Rose. 
Gloire de Chedane-Guinoisseau. Dark velvety 
red. 
Gloire Lyonnaise. Large, creamy white flower. 
Thornless stems. 
Heinrich Munch. Immense flowers of shell-pink. 
Hugh Dickson. Crimson; full and double. 
J. B. Clark. Intense crimson. In this section the 
favorite red Hybrid Perpetual. 
King George V. Valuable English Hybrid Per¬ 
petual. Deep red. 
Marshall P. Wilder. Deep crimson; large; fragrant. 
Paul Neyron. Deep pink; immense. A favorite 
in its class. 
Ulrich Brunner. Deep red; shaped like Paul 
Neyron. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
Deciduous Trees and Shrubs 
1- yr. plants 
2- yr. plants 
3- yr. plants 
Each 
.$0 35 
. 50 
. 75 
EXCEPT WHERE NOTED 
12 
$3 50 
5 00 
7 50 
100 
$30 00 
40 00 
60 00 
ALTHEA. Free-flowering shrub or small 
tree. We supply single and double varie¬ 
ties in Red, Pink, Purple, Variegated, 
and White. 2-yr. plants only. 
AMYGDALUS (Flowering Almond). 
Dwarf shrub with small flowers in late 
winter. White or Pink. 2-yr. plants only. 
CALYCANTHUS floridus. The Sweet 
Shrub of old-fashioned gardens. 2-yr. 
plants only. 
CERCIS canadensis (Red-bud). With 
the first touch of spring this native tree 
is covered with reddish purple flowers. 
75 cts. to $1.50 each. 
CORNUS florida (Dogwood). The native 
White Dogwood is one of the best 
flowering trees. 
C. florida rubra. A pink form of the 
above. $1.50 to $2.50 each. 
CYDONIA japonica (Flowering Quince). 
Rose-red flowers in winter. 2-yr. and 
3-yr. plants. 
DEUTZIA. Showy spring - flow'ering 
shrubs. White or Pink. 2-yr. and 3-yr. 
plants. 
EXOCHORDA grandiflora (Pearl Bush). 
Large white flowers in earliest spring. 
FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell). Late winter- 
and spring-flowering shrubs with golden 
yellow flowers. We have upright and 
drooping kinds. 
LAGERSTRCEMIA (Crape Myrtle). 
A vigorous shrub or small tree with 
beautifully fringed flowers in summer. 
We have Lavender, Pink, Purple, 
Watermelon-red, and White. 
LONICERA fragrantissima (Upright 
Bush Honeysuckle). Masses of fragrant, 
creamy white flowers in midwinter. 
MALUS coronaria. The well-known 
native Crab-Apple. 
PRUNUS Mume (Flowering Apricot). 
Excellent, small deciduous tree, covered 
with deep pink flowers in January. 
$1.00 to $3.00 each. 
P. persica (Double-flowering Peach). 
Three varieties—Pink, Red, White. 
50 cts. to $1.00 each. 
P. pissardi. Unusual shrub or small tree. 
Leaves red all spring and summer. 
$1.00 each. 
SPIRAEA. Indispensable shrubs for mass 
or border plantings. We supply S. 
Reevesiana (upright, double, white), 
S. Vanhouttei (single. Bridal Wreath), 
S. Thunbergi (dwarf, white). 
WEIGELA. Vigorous shrub producing a 
wealth of bell-shaped flowers in early 
spring. Pink and White. 
American Pillar. Beautiful single Roses borne in 
clusters; deep pink with white eye. Profuse 
spring bloomer. 
Beauty of Glazenwood. Orange-yellow, with red¬ 
dish tints. A good climbing Rose. 
Chaplin’s Pink Climber. Pink replica of Paul’s 
Scarlet Climber. 
Climbing Maman Cochet. A vigorous sport of 
the bush variety. Good bloomer. 
Cl. Marie van Houtte. Sport from the bush 
variety and identical in color. 
Cl. Mile. Cecile Brunner. A strong climbing form 
of the favorite Sweetheart Rose. 
Cl. Mrs. Aaron Ward. Good yellow climber. 
Cl. Mrs. Charles Bell. A climbing form of the 
popular shell-pink Radiance. Good bloomer. 
Cl. Perle des Jardins. Yellow climbing Noisette 
Rose similar to Marechal Niel but more vigorous. 
Cl. President Hoover. Strong climbing form of 
a favorite Rose. 
Cl. Radiance. A fine climbing Rose, developed 
from the bush Radiance, universally the most 
popular Rose. Constant bloomer. 
Cl. Red Radiance. Very satisfactory climbing 
Rose. Sport from the bush Red Radiance. Con¬ 
stant bloomer. 
Cl. Talisman. A vigorous sport of the bush Talis¬ 
man and identical in color. 
Cloth of Gold. Sulphur-yellow, deeper center. 
Good bloomer. 
Daydream. One of the finest of the new Australian 
climbers. Large, semi-double, rose-pink flowers. 
Fairly continuous bloomer. Vigorous. 
Dr. Huey. Semi-double; very deep red. Profuse 
spring bloomer. 
Dr. W. Van Fleet. One of the most beautiful of 
flesh-pink Roses. Profuse spring bloomer. 
Heart of Gold. Single; deep scarlet, with showy 
stamens in center. Spring bloomer. 
Jacotte. Rich orange-apricot, with coppery red 
tints. Very good. 
Kitty Kininmonth. Glowing deep pink. One of 
the best new Australian climbers. Large, semi¬ 
double flowers. Fairly continuous bloomer. 
Marechal Niel. A great Southern favorite. Deep 
yellow. 
Mary Wallace. Large; deep pink. Profuse spring 
bloomer. A delightful variety. 
Mme. Gregoire Staechelin (Spanish Beauty). 
A delightful pearl-pink climbing Rose; fragrant. 
Free bloomer. 
Paul’s Scarlet Climber. The most popular climb¬ 
ing Rose in the Southeast. Brilliant scarlet 
flowers, borne in great profusion in early spring. 
Pink Cherokee. Glowing pink, single flowers, 
borne in great profusion in earliest spring. 
Red Cherokee. A red form of the above, 
j Reine Marie Henriette. For many years the 
leading red climbing Rose. A great favorite. 
Reve d’Or. At Thomasville this is the most popular 
of yellow climbing Roses. 
Scorcher. A red variety of the new Australian 
climbers. 
Silver Moon. Large, pure white, single flowers in 
great profusion in spring. 
Sunday Best. A very showy Rose. Large, deep 
pink, single flowers, borne in clusters. 
White Banksia. Clusters of small, double, white 
flowers borne in earliest spring. 
White Cherokee. The well-known, single, white¬ 
flowering Rose used so much in the Southeast. 
Very early bloomer. 
William Allen Richardson. Medium-sized deep 
orange-yellow flowers. 
Yellow Banksia. A unique and truly great South¬ 
ern Rose, bearing great clusters of small, double, 
yellow flowers in very early spring. 
Zephirine Drouhin. Vivid pink, well-filled flow¬ 
ers of good size; Iragrant. Blooms freely in spring 
on thornless wood. 
DWARF POLYANTHA (Baby) ROSES 
Chatillon Rose. Small, double, rose flowers, borne 
profusely. 
Dolly Varden. A bright pink Polyantha. Small, 
double flowers. 
Gloria Mundi. Huge clusters of small, orange- 
scarlet flowers of a deeper tone than Golden 
Salmon. 
Golden Salmon Superior. Improved Golden 
Salmon. More lasting in sun. 
Ideal. Dark, velvet.y red flowers, freely produced. 
Katharina Zeimet. Best double white Baby Rose. 
M iss Edith Cavell. Small, double, deep red flow¬ 
ers. An excellent bloomer. 
Mile. Cecile Brunner. The well-known miniature 
or “Sweetheart” Rose with small, double, pink 
flowers. 
Orleans. Cherry-red, with white eye. 
Perle d’Or. A yellow form of “Sweetheart” Rose. 
Sparkler. A sparkling bright red, double-flowering 
Polyantha. One of the best of the newer kinds. 
HIORT’S FANCY CAMELLIAS, continued 
GROUP 3, continued 
Sasanqua. A handsome, fall-blooming Camellia. 
Plant grows rapidly; foliage small and distinct; 
profuse bloomer. We have Single Pink and 
Double White Sasanquas. 
Sarah Frost. Very double; deep rose-pink. An 
old variety, but one of the most satisfactory; 
compact grower; hardy; profuse bloomer. 
Single Red. Small; single flowers, borne in great 
profusion on a fast-growing, compact bush. 
Unnamed. We have in limited stock about thirty 
varieties of Camellias which are line, but cannot 
be positively named. In this lot are peony-form, 
semi-double, and double varieties which are good, 
and as they are identified they will be transferred 
to a higher-priced group where they belong. 
There are really some choice kinds here. In order¬ 
ing these, please specify colors and lorms desired. 
CAMELLIA SHOWS 
Delightful are the Camellia shows to be held at 
Quitman, Augusta, Columbus, and other places in 
February, exact dates to be announced. Many 
beautiful flowers grown by amateurs and profes¬ 
sionals will be displayed. Enjoy these shows and 
get acquainted with the wonderful range of color 
and form found in Camellias! And see our collection 
at the Nursery. 
LARGE CAMELLIAS 
In tubs and cans, under lath houses and in open 
ground, we have many larger Camellias. Write us 
what you would like to have, or, if possible, come 
to the Nursery. 
TERMS OF BUSINESS 
Cash with order, or satisfactory references. If errors occur, claims must be filed 
promptly. We cannot control conditions after plants leave us, nor can we guarantee 
plants to live. Our nurseries are regularly inspected by State Entomologist and inspec¬ 
tion tags accompany shipments; we comply with plant laws of various states. 
We sell 5 plants at 10 rate; 40 at 100 rate. We advise customers to order early while 
stock is most complete. We prepay Roses. We do not prepay other plants. 
Executive officers of our firm are S. C. Hjort, President; N. P. Hjort, Secretary and 
Treasurer. Address all communications and make remittances payable to Thomasville 
Nurseries, Thomasville, Ga. 
AZALEAS AND CAMELLIAS 
By H. HAROLD HUME 
A valuable new book of practical information dealing with these 
beautiful, increasingly popular and distinctively Southern shrubs. 
Thoroughly describes varieties best suited for various uses and dis¬ 
cusses questions of culture, such as soils, fertilization, and general 
care. 98 pages. Cloth, $1.50. 
Miscellaneous Plants 
Include Hardy Cocos Pairns, Bamboo (2 kinds, including dwarf). Ivy (Algerian 
Large Leaf and English), Liriope (Ophiopogon, large leaf, also small leaf), Violets 
(Governor Herrick and Frey’s Fragrant), Giant Hybrid Amaryllis, Hemerocallis (Day- 
Lilies). Write for prices. 
Evergreens for Landscape Effects 
We have a wide assortment of shapely, thrifty, well-grown Evergreen Trees and 
Shrubs, in various sizes and at moderate prices. Write for prices. 
Conifers 
Arborvitae —^Baker’s Pyramidal, Blue- 
Green, Orientalls, Aurea consplcua, Bev- 
erleyensis, Pyramidalis, Rosedale, Ram¬ 
sey’s Hybrid. 
Junipers —Pfitzer’s Spreading, Stricta, 
Communis, Ashfordi, etc. 
Chamaecyparis (Retinospora) — Plu- 
mosa (green), Aurea, Sulphurea, Veitchi 
(blue). 
Cedrus —Deodara. 
Cunninghamia —Lanceolata. 
Broad-Leaved Evergreens 
Abelia, Cleyera, Cotoneaster, Elaeag- 
nus (4 varieties), Feijoa, Gardenia 
(Cape Jasmine), Kalmia latifolia (Moun¬ 
tain Laurel), Ilex (Holly), 8 varieties, 
Ligustrums (7 varieties), Nandinas, 
Osmanthus (Tea Olive), white and yel¬ 
low, Photinia, Pittosporum (green and 
variegated). Viburnum (4 varieties). 
Small 
Evergreens 
From 3-in. pots, 35 cts. each, 
$3.50 for 12, $25.00 per 100. 
From 4-in. pots, 50 cts. each, 
$5.00 for 12, $40.00 per 100. 
From gal. cans, 75 cts. to $1.00 
each. 
6 plants at 12 rate, 40 at 100 
rate. 
Small Evergreens include 
Abelia, Jasmmum primulinum, 
Liguslrum Iwata, L. lucidum 
(wax-leaf), L. nobilis (upright), 
Nandina, Tea Olive, Dwarf 
Viburnum, Pyracanthas (Haw¬ 
thorns) in red, orange, and 
yellow Pittosporum tobira. 
LIGUSTRUM LUCIDUM 
