CRAPE MYRTLE-Continued 
BALLED AND BURLAPPED CRAPE MYRTLES trans¬ 
it. i. lilac nana 
plant with unusual success from our Balling soil, to live, grow, 
and blossom heavy the first season. Why not get immediate 
effects this way? With the wide variety of colors to select from, 
they can be used extensively in the Landscape. B&B Crape 
Myrtle transplant into cold climates with success, whereas bare- 
rooted plants winter kill. 
DWARF BLUE L. i. corrulea nana 
l.ow grower, distinctive blue flowers. 
LILAC 
Rounded top, light pastel lilac flowers. 
Approx. Ht. Class 
2 - 3 ft.B&B 
3 - 4 ft.B&B 
4 - 5 ft.B&B 
12-18 in.NB 
18-24 in.NB 
2 - 3 ft.NB 
WHITE 
Very showy among colors. Pure white. 
Approx. Ht. Class 
6 - 7 ft.B&B 
7 - 8 ft.B&B 
8 - 10ft.B&B 
Bushy and standards— 
XX 
$ .70 
.90 
1.25 
.15 
.20 
.3D 
xx 
$3.00 
4.00 
5.09 
XXX 
5 .90 
1.25 
2.00 
.20 
.25 
.50 
each 
each 
each 
each 
each 
each 
L. i. alba 
XXX 
$4.00 each 
5.00 each 
5.00 each 
The Favorite Flow¬ 
ering Shrub of the 
South. A hardy 
and heavy bloom¬ 
er, it paints the 
landscape with its 
brilliant blossoms 
in tones of crim¬ 
son, red, pink, pur¬ 
ple and other 
shades. Frequently 
rermed the "Lilac 
of the Sout h.” 
Combi nations of 
Crape Myrtle col¬ 
ors make the most 
exquisite effects ob¬ 
tainable. 
PRUNE EVERY WINTER — For best results Crape 
Myrtles should be cut back to one foot of the ground 
when planted. (By using big sizes you get better root 
systems.) Then every year thereafter prune them back 
to within 2 to 4 inches where they were the year before. 
In this way you get much larger flowers, thick branches, 
and dense foliage. 
CORNUS See Dogwood 
CORTADERIA See Pampas Grass 
Orchid Lavender—Not the ordinary purplp 
CYPRESS—Cypressus 
CYPRESS, BHUTAN C. torulosa majestica 
Thread-like foliage—weeping ert'ect. 
Approx. Ht. Class XX XXX 
6-8 ft.. .B&B $1.25 $1.50 each 
8 -10 ft .B&B 1.50 2.00 each 
10-12 ft .B&B 2.00 2.50 each 
GRIFFING NURSERIES, BEAUMCNT, TEXAS 17 
