BAKER NURSERIES 
attaining considerable height. Can be shaped to any desired form and 
kept at any height. We have trained some wonderful specimens 
adapted to prominent use in fine plantings where tall, shapely ever¬ 
greens of wide or narrow cone shapes are wanted. Always beautiful. 
AMERICAN HOLLY (Red berry type).—The old-fashioned holly 
that will when fully grown be 20 feet high or more, an evergreen. 
Each 
10 
100 
24-30 inches 
$1.50 
$14.00 
$125.00 
30-36 inches 
1.75 
16.50 
125.00 
36-42 inches 
2.50 
22.50 
200.00 
42-48 inches 
• 
3.00 
27.50 
250.00 
48-54 inches 
3.50 
34.00 
325.00 
54-60 inches 
4.00 
39.00 
375.00 
60-72 inches 
5.00 
70.00 
425.00 
72-84 inches 
7.50 
70.00 
84-96 inches 
10.00 
95.00 
120-136 inches 
12.50 
148-160 inches 
15.00 
BROAD LEAF EVERGREENS 
Broad leaf evergreens are truly the South’s greatest floral treasure. 
No other section of our country can enjoy the striking landscape ef¬ 
fects which their use produces. Many varieties lend beauty both with 
bloom and luxuriant evergreen foliage. 
EUONYMUS.—Hardy ornamental plant with rich, handsome fol¬ 
iage; luxurious growth, naturally beautiful shape, can be made any 
desired form by trimming, has glistening round leaves; 18-24 inches, 
bare rooted, $1.25 each; 24-30 inches, bare rooted, $1.50 each; 36-42 
inches, bare rooted, $1.90 each. If wanted balled add 25 cents per 
plant. 
NANDINA.—The delicate foliage of the plant is a brilliant dash 
of gorgeous orange-red, or crimson color in the winter; it is dense and 
stocky in growth—dwarfish growth with many of the plants late sum¬ 
mer and fall showing a growth of berries same color as the leaves. 
It will please you. Price: 12-18 inches, $1.00 each; 18-24 inches, 
$1.25 each; 24-30 inches, $1.50 each; 3-4 feet, $2.00 aech. All balled 
and burlapped. 
ABELIA GRANDIFLORA.—One of our most beautiful popular 
and satisfactory broad-leaved Evergreens. The graceful drooping 
stems and branches are covered with dark, glossy leaves which in 
winter assume a metallic sheen. From the middle of May until frost 
this plant produces an immense quantity of tubular-shaped white 
flowers about an inch long which are borne in clusters. During the 
growing season it is advisable to pinch off the ends of the long 
shoots. This will make the plant dense and compact. For single 
specimens, for groups, or for a hedge we cannot too strongly recom¬ 
mend this plant. 2-3 ft., 75c each; 3-4 ft., $1.15 each; 4-5 ft., $1.50 
each; if balled and burlapped, add 25 cents each. 
NEW RED LEAVED JAPANESE BARBERRY.—It is similar 
in all respects to the green leaved Japanese Barberry which is so pop¬ 
ular, but the foliage of this new variety is of a rich, lustrous, brandy 
red, similar to the richest red leaved Japanese Maples. All that is 
required to develop its brilliant coloring at all seasons is that it be 
planted in full exposure to the sun. 1-2 ft., 75c each; 2-3 ft., $1.00 
each; 3-4 ft., $1.50 each. If wanted balled and burlapped, add 25 
cents per plant. 
BARBERRY THUNBERGH.—Neat and dense in growth. Pro¬ 
duces yellow flowers in summer, followed by scarlet fruit, borne in 
dense profusion, clinging throughout most of the winter. Leaves 
color to scarlet and gold. Dwarf Barberry also used extensively for 
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