Fall 1941 and Spring 1942 
grown everywhere and does well. 
39c each; 10 for $3.50. 
No. 1144 Lilac White—Like the above except pure white. 
3 ft. heavy plants 39c each; 10 for $3.50. 
No. 1145 Lilac Chinese (Syringa Rothomagensis)—Broad large 
clusters of deep rich rose flowers. Makes very showy 
specimen. Price, 2 ft. bushy plants, each 59c; 10 for $5.00. 
MOCK ORANGE — (PHILADELPHUS) 
Hardy long-lived shrubs. Lovely white flowers that add 
distinction to any garden. 
No. 1149 Grandifloria—Very large white flowers in May. 
No. 1150 Virginal—Large white flowers, yellow stamens, 
sweet scented. 
PRICES ON ABOVE MOCK ORANGE 
3 ft. bushy plants, 39c each; 10 for $3.50 
No. 1154 Red Flowering Pomegranate—Clean dark green fol- 
iage, blood red flowers followed by large red fruit. Strong 
3 ft. plants, 39c each; 10 for $3.50. 
No. 1159 Rose Acacia—This charming shrub is very  edesaeed 
because of its abundance of large, pink pea-like flowers. 
Grows 6 to 10 feet tall. Price, 2 to 3 ft. heavy, 39c each. 
No. 1161 Smoke Tree—Called Purple Fringe by many people. 
Much admired for its curious fringe of hair-like flowers 
that cover plant entirely in summer. Price, 2 to 3 ft. 
heavy plants, 39c each. 
SNOWBALL 
This lovely plant may be grown in the South if you buy 
strong, heavy bushes. The small bush is difficult to make 
grow. 
No. 1162 American Snowball—The old-fashioned Snowball 
that flowers so abundantly. Blooms in April. 3 ft. heavy 
plants, 49c each; 10 for $4.50. 
No. 1163 Japanese Snowball—Large, pure white double flow- 
ers of globular form, much improved over common snow- 
ball. Price, 18 to 24 inch, heavy plants, 49¢ each. 
No. 1164 Snowberry—Rose colored flowers in June, followed 
by large white berries. A very graceful plant, 2 ft. bushes 
39c each; 10 for $3.50. 
SPIREA 
There are many different varieties and colors of Spireas 
suitable for planting under all conditions. Below we list 
the best for blooming in the South and believe you will find 
these very satisfactory. 
No. 1165 Crimson Spirea (Anthony Waterer)—Dwarf growing 
shrub with crimson red flowers. Very ornamental. 
No. 1167 Bridal Wreath—The true old-fashioned Bridal Wreath 
so much planted and admired in old-time gardens. 
No. 1169 Thumburg Spirea—Graceful arching branches cov- 
ered with small pure white flowers. Very first to bloom in 
the spring. 
No. 1170 Van Houtte Spirea—Graceful plants with abundance 
of snowy white flowers in clusters. 
Prices on above Spirea, 2-year Specimen Fine Plants for 
immediate results: Each 39c; 10 for $3.50. 
No. 1172 Fragrant Sumac—Low splendid shrub, clusters of 
small yellow flowers and coral red berries. Very fra- 
grant. 3 ft. plants, 39c each; 10 for $3.50. 
No. 1173 Sweet Shrub (Calycanthus Floridus)—Dark green 
foliage, chocolate colored flowers in early spring. 2 ft. 
plants, 39c each; 10 for $3.50. 
No. 1174 Tamarix Aestavles—Deep rose pink flowers, gray- 
green foliage. The best of all. Price 3 ft. bushy plants 
39c each, 10 for $3.50. 
No. 1178 Vitex Improved Chaste Tree—Deep blue flowers 
borne in profusion throughout the summer. Stand 
drought well. 4 ft. plants 39c each, 10 for $3.50. 
No. 1180 Wayfare Tree (Viburnum Lantana)—Attractive shrub 
with white flowers in May followed by red berries. 
Price,’ 2. ft. plants, 39c each; 10 for $3.50. 
No. 1183 Red Weigela (Eva Rathke)—Rich ruby red flowers. 
Blooms in spring and again in the fall. 3 ft. bushy 
plants, 49c each; 10 for $4.00. 
No. 1184 Pink Weigela—Showy rose pink flowers. Produces 
freely. $3 ft. “eps plants, 39c each; 10 for $3.50. 
No. 1082 Red Leaved Barberry—A highly desirable decorative 
3 ft. plants, heavy, 
WAXAHACHIE NURSERY COMPANY 
Waxahachie, Texas 
evergreen with blood red foliage; very choice. 
2 ft. plants, 59c each. 
No. 1083 Kerria Japonica—Attractive flowering shrub, with 
pure deep yellow flowers about the size of small roses. 
Price, strong 2 ft. plants, 59c each. 
No. 1086 Exochorda (Pearibush)—Beautiful shrub with light 
green foliage, pear-like buds, open into pure white fra- 
grant waxy flowers. Price for 2 to 3 ft. plants, each 49c. 
No. 1099 Hypericum (Golden St. Johns’wort)—Dark glossy 
foliage, bright yellow flowers about size of silver dollar 
in July. Price 18 inch plants, 49c. ‘ 
No. 1091 Kolwitzia (Beautybush)—Shrub of graceful habit, 
with funnel shaped ok flowers in profusion. 2 ft. 
plants, heavy, 49c each. 
FRENCH LILACS 
The new French Hybrid Lilacs we offer are a great im- 
provement over the old varieties. Our list is selected to give 
as great variation in type and color as possible; each variety 
is outstanding in its class. Price each, 2-year grafted plants, 
18 to 24 inches, each 65c. 
No. 9050 Alphonse Lavalle—Double light purple. 
No. 9051 Edouard Andre—Double pink. 
No. 9052 General Pershing—Double light blue. 
No. 4690 Jan. Van Tol—Single white, individual flowers and 
clusters, very large. 
No. 4691 Leon Gambetta—Purple to pinkish-lilac, double. 
No. 9053 Lucy Baltet—Single reddish pink. 
No. 9054 President Grevy—Double soft violet. 
No. 9055 William Robinson—Double deep purple. 
One each of the above eight fine varieties for only $4.00. 
No. 1360 Pampas Grass—This is the true Argentine Pampas 
Grass that does so well all over the South, but is not 
hardy north. Lovely foliage, beautiful long silvery 
plumes. Price 1-year small divisions, 24c each; 10 for 
$2.15. 
No. 1361 Pampas Grass—Same as above except heavy clumps 
for immediate effect. Each 45c; 10 for $4.00. 
Strong 
HEDGE PLANTS 
The hedge is more than its own excuse for being; it jus- 
tifies its existence in various ways. Around the small yard 
of a cottage or the formal terrace of a city home, the Amur 
River Privet. or Arborvitae can be trimmed and kept in 
scale with the size of the lawn. If there is an ill-kept lot 
adjoining, or the sun room is near the street, then let your 
Amur hedge grow rankly. 
A hedge may serve to shield from view the chicken yard 
or the family wash, or suggest to the children that the play- 
house yard must end where a neighbor’s lawn begins. 
Amur River Privet (L. Amurensis)—Most popular and best 
hedge for the South. Very beautiful evergreen, dense 
in growth, dark in one year. Very hardy and well 
adapted to general planting. Exceedingly beautiful and 
permits shearing to any height or shape. 
Price, strong plants: 10 50 250 
No. 1185—12 to 18 inch...............00....0..00. $ .45 $2.00 $ 9.00 
No, )1186-—18 to 524: Inch’... cccsssings teu .60 2.75 11.75 
ING: PIB T—2 tO tabi 3 ics coast vanes beceicdaaeen a Gee .90 4.00 17.50 
California Privet—This beautiful hedge plant has a larger leaf 
than Amur Privet, and is very beautiful in summer and 
fall, lending itself admirably to shearing. However, we 
do not consider it as useful for planting in the South 
as Amur River because it loses some of its foliage in 
the winter, whereas, Amur River Privet will look pretty 
the year round. 
Price: 10 100 
Ne. LISS —18 to 24 SINC ences tes aareasrri tak cease $ .70 $6.00 
ING: U1 Steed Vanhanen ee, eee .90 8.00 
No. 1194 Lodense Privet—This is a dwarf, compact hedge 
plant evergreen, suitable for low hedge, edging, ceme- 
tery lots, etc. May be sheared any form, but forms a 
natural compact plant without any attention. 6 to 9 inch 
plants, 12c each; 10 for $1.10; 50 for $6.00. 
No. 9056 Truedwarf Box—Tall shrub or small tree. Leaves 
usually oval. Commonly used for hedges. Price, 8 to 
10 inch plants, 65c each; 10 for $5.75. 
