12 GRE EDewReeo.U N Uses likey 

CORAL BERRY—An improved type of the native 
dwarf shrub, bearing very heavy masses of pretty 
coral colored berries all along the drooping stems. 
Extremely hardy. Grows well in sun or shade. Gives 
color and grace to any planting all winter. Extra 
large, balled, $1.50. 
TAMARIX (Salt Cedar)—A very rapid growing 
shrub or small tree, which is excellent for heavy 
plantings or hiding unsightly structures, grows well 
on any type of soil. Bears numerous spikes of lav- 
ender-colored flowers at the ends of the branches 
over a long season. Has sage-like aroma. Extra 
large, balled, $1.50. 
WILLOW DESERT FLOWERING WILLOW 
(Chilopsis Linearis)—A large, rapid growing shrub 
with soft willow-like foliage, and flowers somewhat 
like orchids. They are borne gracefully at the ends 
of the long spraying branches in. clusters; are a 
pinkish-orchid color. Admirably suited for any plant- 
ing where rapid growth and height are desired. 
Extra large, $1.50. Large plants should be balled. 
We have them up to 4 inches in diameter. 
RUSSIAN OLIVE (Eleagnus Angustifolia)—A small 
tree or tall, bushy shrub with silver-green foliage, 
almost a silvery-white on the underside. Will grow 
20 feet tall in time, so is excellent to plant as a 
contrast in big massive background plantings or as 
a specimen tree. Small, 50c; Medium, $1.00; Large, 
$1.50; Extra Large, $2.00 and up. Should be balled. 
SALVIA GREGGI (Autumn Salvia or Scarlet Sage) 
—A dwarf native of Texas and Mexico. Almost 
evergreen. Should be pruned almost to ground each 
spring, to keep compact. Bears rose-colored flowers, 
like small trumpets all up the stems from the early 
spring until late frost. Should be in every planting 
because it is so hardy, does not require much care, 
and the dark green foliage with its odor of garden 
sage is so attractive. 
in small 
4 to 6 inches, 
We have all the following evergreens 
plants that we pay transportation on. 
25c; 6 to 12 inches, 50c. 
PFITZER JUNIPER—(Juniperus Chinensis Prfitz- 
eriana)—One of the most useful conifers. Low ir- 
regular spreading form. Foliage a rich green through- 
out the year. Much used in foundation planting, 
for facing higher plants, on steep slopes and rock 
gardens. Very hardy. 12 to 18 inches, 75ce; 18 to 
24 inches, $1.00; 2 to 3 feet, $1.50; 3 to 4 feet, $2.00 
and up. 
SPINY GREEK JUNIPER (Juniperus Excelsa 
Stricta)—Compact, symmetrical, dwarf, cone-shaped 
Juniper, grayish-green foliage. Easily adapted to 
urns and tubs or as specimens. 6 feet. 12 to 18 
inches, 75c; 18 to 24 inches, $1.00; 2 to 3 feet, $1.50; 
3 to 4 feet, $3.00 and up. 
RED CEDAR 
known 
(Juniperus Virginiana)—The well- 
native evergreen. May be trimmed to any 
desired shape. Its dark green color excellent for 
formal work. These plants are well filled, compact 
and legless. Have been many times sheared and 
root pruned. 2 to 3 feet, $1.50; 3 to 4 feet, $2.00; 
4 to 5 feet, $2.50; 5 to 6 feet, $3.00 and: up: 
There are many other popular Junipers. If you 
will write us, we will give you full information 
about them. 
GOLDSPIRE ABBORVITAE (Biota 
spicua)—Tall, columnar, with green 
Aurea Con- 
foliage, tipped 
with golden yellow. Most conspicuous of all golden 
pyramidal forms. Retains its’ branches close to 
ground. 15 feet. 2 to 3 feet, $1.00; 3 to 4 feet, 
$1.50; 4 to 5 feet, $2.00; 5 to 6 feet, $2.50; 6 to 7 
feet, $3.00. 
BAKER’S PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE (Biota 
Bakeri)—This type does not take on character until 
about three feet high, when it fills out to form 
a pyramid, broad at base, tapering to a blunt point 
at top, Stands heat and drouth well. Foliage 
soit, light green. Small, 50c; 2 to 3 feet, $1.00; 3 
to. 4 feet, $1.50s* 45to 5 feet, $2.00. 
ROSEDALE ARBORVITAE — Grayish feathery 
globed type evergreen. 12 to 18 inches, 50c; 18 to 
24 inches, 75c; 2 to 3 feet, $1.25; 3 to 4 feet, $1.75. 


DWARF POMEGRANATE 
This fine new flowering shrub is a real ad- 
dition to the plant list of southern plants. Fine 
textured leaves, bright red flowers and heavy 
fruit all on the plant at one time combine to 
give a very pleasing effect. Mature height 
about 4 feet. Not hardy or recommended north 
of Denton. A fine plant for landscape work. 
Balled: Small, 50c; Medium, 75c; Large, $1.00; 
Extra Large, $1.50 and up. 

MIMOSA—A most interesting shrub of irregular 
spreading branches, having fine feathery, light green 
foliage, and unusual pink flowers, borne at tips of 
branches in early summer. The silky flowers re- 
semble tassels of corn-silk. Grows about 8 feet. 
Very effective when planted to overshadow a _ pool 
or other garden ornament. Extra large, $1.50. We 
have them up to 4 inches in diameter. 
REDBUD AMERICAN (Cercis Canadensis)—Large 
shrub or small tree whose branches are completely 
covered with rosy-purple flowers in March before 
the leaves appear. A_ satisfactory flowering tree 
because it is so hardy, has no diseases, and has 
handsome heart-shaped leaves. Garden clubs are 
advocating more extensive planting of Redbuds. Extra 
large, $1.50 and up. Extra large plants should be 
balled. We have them up to 3 inches in diameter. 
SPIREA REEVESIANA—This variety produces 
large clusters of white flowers all up the graceful 
stems. Its foliage is most attractive, and assumes 
lovely shades of red in autumn. Medium grower. 
Extra large, balled, $1.50. 
EVERGREENS 
BERKMAN’S GOLDEN ARBORVITAE (Biota 
Aurea Nana)—Of compact and symmetrical habit. 
Very desirable. Foliage yellowish-green, tipped pure 
gold in spring. Almost globular. One of the best 
of Biotas. We have very fine plants in this ex- 
cellent evergreen. 12 to 18 inches, 50c; 18) sto 24 
inches, $1.00; 2 to 3 feet, $1.50; 3 to 4 feet, $2.00. 
BONITA ARBORVITAE (Biota Bonita)—Dwarf, 
globe-shaped, dark green. Suited for use in urns, 
at entrance to the porch, or walks, and cemetery 
planting. Very compact. Small, 50c; 18 to 24 
ee $1.00; 24 to 30 inches, $1.50; 30 to 36 inches, 
2.00. 

ee 44 3 pis 
SASL 
FIELD OF BERKMAN’S GOLDEN WITH RED CEDAR 
AT EXTREME LEFT, 

