THE NAME SIGNIFIES BETTER PLANTS 19 
—$—$— OP 
LAWN GRASSES 
ZOYZIA MATRELLA (No. 13521) — This fine 
grass, not to be confused with the Zoyzia japonica, 
is a dark green, fine-leaved type which produces a 
dense mat of growth that feels like a rug. First 
grass to come out in the spring and last to turn 
brown in the Fall. Grows well in both the sun and 
shade. Since no seed available, must be propo- 
gated vegitatively. Very probably the best lawn 
grass for the entire South. 
Prices on above grass: 
Each 10 
Zain ChmeDOLSaees Pade rear -6$ 4.00 30.00 
CENTIPEDE — Eremahlea oppuloides — Another 
ccmparatively new grass with leaves not quite as 
fine as the Zoyzia and just a shade lighter. Grows 
well in sun and stands a moderate amount of shade. 
Will choke out the weeds and covers very quickly. 
Under conditions where care is not given, this is 
the best Lawn grass available. Should not be fer- 
tilized very much. 
ST. AUGUSTINE—Stenotaphrum secundatum—St. 
Augustine has gained its popularity in the South 
because of its ability to grow well in the shade, to 
cover the ground rapidly. Has a large leaf, dark 
green with a very glossy color. Does very well in 
the sun as well as shade. 
BLUE-STEM ST. AUGUSTINE — This bitter-root 
type of St. Augustine, lately introduced in the 
South is a lighter, bluer grass than the first type. 
It’s growing habits and advantages are practically 
the same as the green type. Available in June, 1942. 
Prices on above grasses: 
Each 10 
SOULE Cie Wii Cl ree a ee eee ee 1.25 10.00 
MISCELLANEOUS GRASSES 
LIRIOPE MUSCARI DENSIFLORA — Big Blue 
Liriope—A low, grass-like evergreen with leaves 
12 inches in length and large spikes of blue flow- 
ers in the Summer. Very good for bordering, edg- 
ing or rock gardens. 
Med atimec Lui serene ee .25 2.00 15.00 
PAMPAS GRASS—Cortaderia Argentea 
Heav.yanc lam Dee ee ee eee .80 7.00 50.00 
lea viva lav S10 1s eee eee .40 3.00 20.00 
