EE) —L———=—= = 
fiowers. 
Each 10 100 
B. THUNBERGII ATROPURPUREA 
(Red leaved Barberry) 
CTEM Sa a 1.00 8.00 
nL) Od Ae 1.25 10.00 
18-24 inch, 
field grown, B&B.........__.. -60 
24-30 inch, 
field grown, B&B.............. 1.00 
BOTTLE BUSH (Callistemon) 
8-12 inch, from 2% in. pot .15 1.00 8.00 
12-15 inch, from 2% in. pot .25 1.50 10.00 
15-18 inch, from 4 in. pot..... .85 2.50 
BUXUS (Boxwood) 
B. JAPONICA (Japan Boxwood) 
B. SEMPERVIRENS (English Boxwood) 
Prices on above two varieties. 
eI is ky To 5.00 
pee Ce ee 1.00 7.00 
SHAR lel es Gn 145) 9.00 
12-15 inch, 
field grown, B&B.............. .35 3.00 25.00 
15-18 inch, 
field grown, B&B.............. .50 4.50 40.00 
B. HARLANDI—From China, being introduced 
by the U. S. government. This variety is almost as 
dwarfed as B. Suffruticosa, the only difference be- 
ing its longer foliage (brighter green). Thrives only 
in a warm climate. 
i 9 ES ie ae cr 1.00 7.00 
os LE! a aa ae eo) Sn re 1225)-679;00 
CAMELLIA JAPONICA 
Commonly known as “Japonica’’ in the South; 
becoming recently a most popular plant, not only in 
the Gulf Coast region, but all over the country. Its 
glossy green foliage all the year around, together 
with most attractive and beautiful flowers in win- 
ter, when no other flowers are found in the garden, 
has been increasing the admirers of the plant. Mil- 
lions of them are set out every year in open grounds 
or in conservatories and green houses as pot plants. 
It will regain without any doubt a popularity strong- 
er than it possessed half a century ago even as cut 
Brief Cultural Hints 
Soil Preferred—Camellia grows in almost any soil, 
but well drained, good garden soil a little acid in 
reaction is more suitable. 
Overlook 19 Nursery 
