dred should be planted in a bed along the edge of 
ponds or pools or in the water where they will thrive. 
Drainage ditches become a thing of beauty when 
planted with wild irises. In the smaller gardens 
they make a splendid showing along the walks, fences 
or lily ponds. There is also a striking contrast when 
planted with the ordinary commercial irises. We 
find from experience that the Louisiana wild irises do 
well when planted under large shade trees furnishing 
delightful blooms during the first few months of 
Spring. 
Notice to Northern States 
In the North, these plants must be grown in ordi- 
nary dry, but very rich soil. Thus planted they will 
stand the winter up to Southern Canada. If the roots 
and root stocks are in wet ground during the winter, 
they will likely not prove hardy so far north. 
Prices—Louisiana Wild Native Iris: 
100 roots (rhizomes)—Mixed Colors. .$ 5.00 
500_ roots (xhizomes)—Mixed Colors... 22.90 
1000 roots (rhizomes)—Mixed Colors.. 45.00 
Add 50 per cent for orders of all red or all pur- 
ple, no increases on all blue. 
FICUS REPENS 
Ficus Repens—climbing or creeping fig—heart 
shaped leaves, dark green, like English ivy, about 
Y, inch long. Makes a dense mat of flat foliage for 
covering conservatory walls, many of our college 
buildings here in New Orleans are blanketed with 
this beautiful evergreen as perfectly flat as if cut 
by a lawn mower. Also much used for hanging 
baskets. 
2Y, in. pots only, per hundred, $6.00 
AZALEAS 
Pink Elegance and Purple Formosa Indica. 
Rooted cuttings, per hundred, $5.00. 
4 to 6 inch spread, each, 15c. 
8 to 12 inch spread, each, 35c. 
12 to 18 inch spread, each, 75c. 
Balled and burlapped. 
PODOCORPUS 
The Fruit Bearing Shrub 
There is no more beautiful shrub than our Podo- 
corpus which also bears an edible fruit. This shrub 
may be trimmed to any height and shape. As a tree 
it will reach a height of 15 feet. It also makes a 
beautiful hedge requiring trimming but once a year. 
The edible berries which are of a dark purple color 
are delicious. (When the berries are ripe the pur- 
plish part is edible, the green being the seed.) Es- 
pecially adapted as specimen plants in landscaping, 
they make beautiful pot plants for the home. 
Seedlings $3.00 a hundred. 
2%, in. Pots, $6.00 a hundred. 
COCOS AUSTRALIS (Palm) 
One of our most graceful palms for 
buckets for decorations. 
One year seedlings, per hundred, $8.00. 
Seeds, per hundred, $5.00. 
lawns or 
OPHIOPOGON JAPONICUS 
(Japanese grass.) Much used for border edging 
and ground covering in dense shade. Grows about 
12 inches, never needs trimming. Leaves very dark 
green about 1/8 inch wide. 
Full grown plants—100, $1.00; 500, $4.50; 1000, 
$8.00. 
ENGLISH IVY (Hedera) 
Very dark green leaves, root climbing vines for 
trees, walls, ground cover in shade and for hanging 
baskets. 
Rooted cuttings, per hundred, $3.00. 
2Y% inch pots, 4 to 6 inches, per 100, $5.00. 
2% inch pots, 2 plants to pot, per hundred, $7.50 
ASPIDISTRAS 
—Large dark green leaves, very glossy.-._Stands.. 
smoke and dust. Very hardy as indoors and office 
plants. Stands much abuse. 
- Roots only, no leaves, per hundred, $5.00. 
Rooted leaves to make up pot plants, 100, $8.00. 
Four inch pots (made up), ten to twelve leaves to 
pots, per hundred, $30.00. 
- HYDRANGEA 
Otaksa variety is most popular because of its 
dwarf habit. Beautiful pot plants can be grown in 
one year from cuttings. Flowers attain a diameter 
of 10 to 14 inches. 
Rooted cuttings, 4 to 6 in., per hundred, $6.00. 
Rooted top cuttings, 4 to 6 in, per hundred, $7.50 
2’ in, pots, per hundred, $8.50. 
4 in., per dozen, $3.00. 
BAMBOO 
NEARING 100 FT. IN HEIGHT 
Bamboo-Phyllostachys bambusoides (Giant timber 
Bamboo) grows to height of 85 feet in rich swamp 
or bottom lands. Girth of canes sometimes reach 14 
inches, about 414 to 5 inches in diameter. The most 
spectacular plants in America—much used in China _ 
as timber for building houses. 
ature of zero. 
Balled and Burlapped, single clump, each $1.50. 
Bamboo (Dandrocalamus Strictus) makes impene- 
trable hedge so compact as to be a barrier to small 
animals. Grows to height of 15 feet. Beautiful 
green foliage—makes fine specimen plants, 12 inch 
square clumps. Canes cut back to 6 inches may be 
divided. Will stand temperature of 26 degrees. 
Per clump <:0. 7. ss sue oe eee $ 1.50 
Per dozen clumps 
©) {6 (ef is) (6 <e) 0: ei 10; s6)) wits (oihelce) jae! ra 
BOXWOOD 
(Japonica) 
5 to 8 inches branched, per hundred, $ 6.00. 
8 to 12 inches heavy, per hundred, 15.00. 
Will stand a temper-— 
