14 CRE RE DeERawo U NsURS Eee 
I 
LIGUSTRUM LUCIDUM (Waxleaf)—Thick, leath- 
ery, dark foliage with a wax-like sheen. This is a 
handsome, somewhat slow-growing broad-leaf which 
is excellent for use in foundation or mass _ plantings. 
Small, 75c; Medium, $1.00; Large, $1.50; Heavy, 
$2.00. 
LODENSE PRIVET (nanum compactum)—A dwarf 
plant with small dark leaves, which grows so com- 
pact that it makes an excellent dwarf hedge. Speci- 
mens are easily sheared into desired shapes for tubs 
or urns. Is improved by constant shearing. Balled 
and burlapped: Small, 50c; Medium, 75c; Large, $1.00. 
Puddled: Small, 15c; Medium, 25c. The best border 
plant. 
SPANISH BROOM—A more graceful, taller-grow- 
ing type, which bears same profusion of yellow pea- 
shaped flowers. Plant in ample room to spread out 
in full beauty. Small, 50c; Medium, $1.00; Large, 
$1.50; Heavy, $2.00 and up. 
MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA (Southern Magnolia) 
—Most majestic and stately of all our broadleaved 
evergreen trees. Ultimate height of 50 feet. The 
leaves are a glossy, bright green, and the large, 
fragrant white flowers scattered from April through 
August make this tree most conspicuous. To reach 
its full dignity, should be planted in rich soil with 
ample room. Small, $1.00; Medium, $1.50; Large, 
$2.00; Heavy, $3.00 and up. 
MAHONIA (Acquifolia Oregon Holly)—A_ beautiful 
low-growing evergreen with striking holly-like leaves 
that vary in hue from dark greens to shadings of 
reds and bronzes. Perfectly hardy, but is best in 
partially shaded spots. Has yellow flowers at the 
ends of the stems in spring, followed by blue berries. 
Excellent as a contrasting plant. Small, 50c; Medium, 
75c; Large, $1.00; Heavy, $1.50. 
NANDINA DOMESTICA—Erect growing, bamboo- 
like shoots, with compound, graceful leaves that are 
dark green in summer; after frost, turn to flaming 
,red. Especially prized because of the great clusters 
of red berries in winter. Small, 35c; Medium, 50c; 
Large, 75c; Heavy, $1.00 and up. 
PHOTINIA SERRULATA—A _ large handsome 
shrub with slightly curled, indented leaves. The new 
foliage in spring is a bright red. Best used around 
large buildings or for heavy landscape plantings. 
Not particular about soil or situation. Small, 75¢; 
Medium, $1.00; Large, $1.50; Heavy, $2.00. 
PYRACANTHA LALANDI (Fire Thorn)—Fast be- 
coming one of the most popular of the larger grow- 
ing evergreens, because of its handsome, upright 
branches, and glowing masses of orange berries all 
winter. Most attractive in spring when fairly loaded 
with masses of tiny white flowers. Makes a fine 
hedge plant when pruned or can be trained over 
arbors. Small, 50c; Medium, 75c; Large, $1.00; Heavy, 
$1.50 and up. 
PYRACANTHA (Yunnanensis)—A_ spreading type 
with red berries, and dark green leaves. Fine to 
plant in front of the tall growing type for contrasts. 
Is Graceful when growing over rock walls or em- 
bankments. Small, 50c; Medium, 75c; Large, $1.00; 
Heavy $1.50 and up. 
ROSEMARY (Rosmarius Officinalis)—A pretty low 
growing herb-like gray shrub with pleasant aroma, 
and bright blue flowers appearing at the axils of 
the narrow leaves up the stems in spring. Will 
grow on even the poorest soil, and is most effective 
in clumps. Small, 50c; Medium, 75c; Large, $1.00; 
Heavy, $1.50 and up. 
LAVENDER COTTON (Santolina)—A low, round 
clump of soft, gray foliage, making nice compact 
clumps or for edgings around flower beds, or for 
cemetery borders. Does best in dry sunny locations, 
and seasonal shearing keeps it more compact. Yellow 
flowers in spring. Balled and burlapped: Small, 50c; 
Medium, 75c; Large, $1.00; Heavy, $1.50 and up. 
Puddled: Small, 10c; Medium, 15c; Large, 25c; Heavy, 
Big 50c. Good border plant. 
All evergreens balled and burlapped except where 
noted. We do not pay transportation on balled plants. 
We have many other varieties in evergreens. Write 
us your needs for special prices, or better, come 
to the nursery and select them. ~ 
‘ ROCK GARDENS 
Are you thinking of a rock garden or a pool on your grounds? 
We are well 
equipped to draw you plans, do the work, and furnish just the type of plants most 
suited to the landscape. 
HEDGE PLANTS 
6‘to 12: inches"... 38... 52.0% oer coer per, dozen 35% 4.4... s Ste ne ee eee per 100 $ 2.00 
12° to. 18 tinches [S220 oon eee ee ee eee per, dozen 50¢- «.3......c. fan Bonne ce ee eee per 100 4.00 
18 5to.24 ‘inches Be? as eee ee ee ae per dozen 85ce. . 05 63 Aes ee ee eee per 100 6.50 
24: to:.30" inches sce rc eae Te per: dozen $1.00° 0.030245 Ss eee per 100 7.50 
30°to, 36 “inches (oS Fis... eho ee eee per dozen’ °1.50-0 52. SPA hee ee eee per 100 10.00 
3G" ta+48 inches : (5:2. 2450 tee ee ee per,.dozen 2.00 © ...5.4.): nals sae eee nee eee per 100 12.50 
Extra large specimen plants, well branched, 5 feet, 50c each; 6 feet, 75c each. 
ARMOUR RIVER PRIVET is the best hedge 
plant for the South. It forms a living wall or 
hedge, which may be sheared or left natural. 
CALIFORNIA PRIVET is used extensively in 
warmer sections of South. Broad leaf, stands shear- 
ing well. 
LODENSE PRIVET 
The best plant for a low dense 
hedge or border. Can be sheared 
to as low as 3 inches, or if allowed 
to grow will attain a height of 2 
to 3 feet. 
PRICES 
15c each 
6 to 8 in. 20c each 

GRASSES 
PAMPAS—Long silver plumes. Small, 50c to 
$1.00; Medium Large, $1.50; Extra Large, $2.00. 
PENNISTEN GRASS—Numerous = small _ silver 
plumes. Small, 25c; Medium, 50c; Large, 75. 
PALM OR UMBRELLA GRASS—Same price as 
Pampas. 
SOTOL OR SAWTOOTH—Same price as Pampas. 
RED YUCCA—Tall spikes, scarlet pea-shaped blos- 
soms from June until frost. Small, 75ce; Medium, 
$1.25; Large, $2.00. 
BAMBOO—Long cane-like stalks, grows to height 
of 25 feet. Small, 25c; Medium, 50c; Large, 75c; 
Extra Large, $1.00. 
ST. AUGUSTINE GRASS—Rather broad leaf, large 
stem, evergreen; will do well under dense shade. 
Write for prices. 
