\ IN DEPENDABLE NURSERY STOCK MORE 





= Lexington, Tk tucky THAN 
100 
Magnolia 
Magnolia glauca (Sweet Bay). A fine, large American shrub with gl 
| i 4 , 'o glossy, laurel-like, almost - 
green foliage. The richly fragrant white flowers come in June and are followed by attractive 
fruits. Each Each 
Sh ter Zee EkEAS 6 4 ten mica A ole ooo $3.00 ah eye a atin WERSA EW eels oom Gta chia cae ec ota $4.00 
! M. grandiflora (Southern Magnolia). See page 10. 
‘ M. kobus (Kobus Magnolia). A desirable upright shrub or small tre th sh 
| branches. Pure white flowers 4 to 5 inches across appearing before titdecv eee ace 
Each 
Det ORS atiiteNeE RA eu moro crencr were oxsdetenceeays $3.00 BECOLA silo atta channurieatnierls Sie e nes $4 00 
M, soulangeana (Saucer Magnolia). All of the soulangeana t i 
l } g I ype have large Tulip-shaped blo 
which expand early in the spring before the leaves. Very ornamental, and aiearden (iencure 
The true soulangeana is pink on the outside with white inside. The best known and most popular. 
M. soulangeana lennei (Lenne’s Magnolia). Outside rosy or reddish i ithi 
a eta y i purple. White within. Later 
M. soulangeana nigra (Purple magnolia). Dark purple on outside with shad i insi 
Flowers later and somewhat hardier than the type. peer eee seater 
M. stellata (Star Magnolia). Native of Japan. Shrubby habit with fragrant i- i 
flowers which appear before the leaves. One of the best. A ease aap ahah 
ye Bee ere rata Each Each 
to t. BB) eiarere re cetist; ora tana! steaetaeia var’ 4.00 4t raw 4 
SItor4 ete (BOB) Ne es sacs can: ce 3e°00 oe re ee a cae 
M. acuminata. See page 10. 
M. tripetala. See page 10. 
MAHONIA aquifolium. See page 6. 
Oxydendrum - Sourwood 
Oxydendrum arboreum. 10 to 12 ft The Lily-of-the-Valley-like flowers are b i i i 
July and August. Its foliage is particularly brilliant in fall. Tia ae ALES ad 


Each Each 
BE LOGS Me ee ete tsias a belsns Saas § cewtlsun reine $1.00 Stank be eae ieee wctaesa, ceases eae at ale ayer als $1.50 
AST OMS cme Rency iets ieeetaue cert catsytey sin 25) (Srainovat A Rita uch Ramee eee Soke nami cl LTO 2.00 
Tartarian Honeysuckle 
e e oe “5 a - i) — — . sone send canine 
| Photinia villosa (Red-Berried Photinia). 10 to 12. SPECIAL SHRUB Asso t Robinia - Locust 
feet. An unusual shrub, not often available. It - _ Five of any 75-ce for Robinia hispida (Rose Acacia; Moss Locust). 6 to 8 



has deep green, glossy foliage and is of dense, 
branching habit. The foliage colors br lliantly in 
the fall, and the small flowers produced in June, 
feet. Foliage resembles that of our native Locust 
but the mass of long, graceful deep rose-pink 
flowers in May make it most attractive. 
Five of any 60-cent 
Five of any 50-cent 

are followed by attractive red berries that hang Five of any 40-ce Each 
on until taken by birds. Each are our regular H Dto seth $0.50 
SIR CUR DR “ce ona foe lon Oe) OieRon een tae eee ee eee $0.75 ss eos ee es ee 3 to 4 ft Cee 2 ee ie 2 Cn Cae ‘60 
ZANTE SEE. 3G algieta-e 1 SiO a eee eee 1.00 ae Bee nt ei Mes tT Wb) 
Philadelphus - Mock Orange 
Philadelphus grandiflorus (Large Flowering Mock Orange). 7 to 10 feet. Its white 
blossoms in June are larger than most, and very attractive. Where a tall plant 
is wanted, few are better than this. Succeeds under all soil conditions. 
Each Each 
Dts). Sh AS. oo A some oe OD Hen cutee $0.40 AM OWN HAS - cuoterta ate One 6 GO $0.60 
SF TiO ath, iac.o0 OO) cio pic olo Bio 50 EY hie Gp acueo eres Oto a5 
P. lemoinei (Lemoine’s Mock Orange). 4 to 5 feet. Of good, compact, upright habit, 
leaves smaller than most and blooms sweetly scented. Highly recommended for 
foundation or other low planting. 
Each Each 
ACNE Goa dic Hoo He con ka $0.60 Ey oy at th qgaod as nicoou Oooo te $0.75 
Everyone Should Grow This Mock Orange 
Philadelphus, Virginal (Virginai Mock Orange). 6 to 7 feet. The finest of all the 
Mock Oranges. While it produces flowers intermittently throughout the growing 
season, its great value lies in its magnificent spring display. The pure white, 
fragrant flowers are amazingly large, often 2 Inches across, are semi-double, 
and borne in such profusion that the branches are weighted down. The plant 
is an erect and vigorous grower. No one should be without this delightful 
shrub—the best of the Mock Oranges. Each 
Each EW itelee with Gard bp Gon eco Ure 8a ong $0.60 
Dut Onauititae ale cate eee) ates $0.50 Py SiG Hear cua oun ad aC >) 
Prunus 
Prunus glandulosa (Double-Flowering Almond). 3 to 4 feet. Rose-pink. (ine zat 
tractive plants are thickly studded in April with medium sized, double pink 
flowers from base tc tip of branch 
: Each Each 
ie) PL es 6 neo moped oo OOM $0.60 Pio Se tao ioie blo AcOH, 5 Senos $0.75 
Rhodotypos 
Rhodotypos kerrioides (Jetbead). 4 to 5 feet. Ornamental shrub with bright green, 
serrated leaves and large white flowers one-half to one inch across in May and 
These are followed by shining black fruits that adhere practically all 
June. 
winter. A desirable shrub. 
Each Each 
DG BG 50 PRED OE Ma Seno $0.50 Elen aL M ts eece a  roee ADO ety $0.60 
If You Don’t See What You Want, Write Us or Ask Us. fo 
ef We Have Many Trees and Plants Not Listed. 
Philadelphus, Virginal 

[17] 
