

TREES AND SHRUBS—(Continued) 
ILEX Aquifolia, Holly, green foliage, red berries. 
| Verticillata, 10 ft. Most gorgeous of all the 
cata long pods of rich red berries till New 
ear. 
JUGLANS Cinerea, Butternut or White Walnut. 
KALMIA Latifolia. Shrub, bearing pink and white 
flowers in compound corymbs. 
KOELREUTERIA Paniculata, 15 ft. A beautiful tree 
with pinnate foliage, big panicles of golden 
flowers. 
LAGERSTROEMIA Indica (Crepe Myrtle). The 
seed should be planted in an undisturbed bed 
and kept free of weeds. This is one of the 
finest shrubs in the South and may be grown 
as far as Pennsylvania with protection. 
LIGUSTRUM Japonicum, 6 ft. An evergreen hardy 
shrub with fragrant white flrs and large leaves. 
Ovalifolium, 15 ft. A hardy shrub; flrs white, in 
clusters; free-blooming; splendid. 
LIQUIDAMBER Styraciflua (Sweet Gum), 50 ft. 
The foliage fragrant and scarlet in Autumn. 
LIRIODENDRON Tulipifera, Tulip Tree, 50 ft. Bears 
beautiful Tulip-like, red-cheeked flrs in July. 
MACLURA Aurantiaca, Osage Orange or Hedge 
Apple, 40 ft. A handsome large-fruited. tree, 
often trained for hedges. 
MAGNOLIA Acuminata, 50 ft. Pyramidal, large- 
leaved Tulip-like, yellow-tinted flowers, showy 
scarlet seeds in large open pods. 
Grandiflora, 80 ft. A fine evergreen native tree; 
big beautiful sweet white flowers in summer. 
Tripetala (Umbrella Tree), 40 ft. Ten inch flowers 
and two foot leaves are very interesting. Dis- 
tasteful odor. 
MELICA UMBRACULIFORMIS, China-Berry, 40-ft. 
Shade tree highly valued for its rapid growth; 
fragrant purple flowers in panicles followed by 
smooth, clustered drupes. 
MORUS Nigra, Black Mulberry, 30 ft. Delicious 
black fruit in mid-summer; fine for birds. 
NANDINA Domestica, 5 ft. An elegant half-hardy 
shrub, flrs white in terminal panicles; berries 
rich scarlet in clusters, remaining through the 
Winter. Fine for Christmas decorations. 
NYSSA Sylvatica, Blue Gum. 75 ft. Shining green 
foliage in Summer and rich scarlet in Autumn. 
PALIURUS Spina-Christi (Jerusalem Thorn), 15 ft. 
Dark green foliage and interesting brownish 
fruits. Hardy as far as Washington, D. C. 
PAULOWNIA Imperialis, 40 ft. A splendid early- 
blooming tree, flrs trumpet-like, violet, clusters. 
PHILADELPHUS Coronarius, Mock Orange, 6 ft. 
Lovely cup-shaped white fragrant flrs, hardy. 
Grandiflora, 8 ft. Larger flrs but not fragrant. 
PHOTINA Serrulata, Chinese Hawthorn, 10 ft. A 
handsome shrub with white flrs in showy flat 
panicles, leaves glossy, evergreen, red berries. 
PICEA Excelsa, Norway Spruce, 30 ft. A splendid 
well known evergreen; very desirable. 
Pungens Glauca (Blue Spruce), 70 ft. Ornamen- 
tal wind break. 
PINUS Parviflora, 80 ft. Hardy Japanese five leaf 
white pine bearing ornamental brownish cones. 
Nigra-Austrian Pine, 100 ft. Tall, rapid-growing 
tree often used for background planting. 
_ PLATANUS Occidentalis, Sycamore, 50 ft. A very 
_ fine tree with white bark, pretty foliage and 
graceful little fruit-balls that swing all winter. 
PUNICA Granatum, Pomegranate, 10 ft. Firs showy 
scarlet, fruit orange-size, yellow with | pink 
cheeks, beautiful, edible. 
PYRACANTHA Coccinea (Common Firethorne), 15 
ft. Small white flowers; attractive red fruits. 
RHODODENDRON Ponticum, 10 ft. Glossy foliage, 
large showy flowers. 
RHODOTYPOS Kerrioides, 3 ft. A graceful shrub 
with white Kerria-like flrs, admirable. 
RHUS Cotinus, Smoke Tree, 8 ft. A handsome 
hardy shrub, flowers in loose panicles, becom- 
ing brown filmy and smoke-like as seeds ripen; 
curious. 
Glabra (Sumach). Fine native shrub, with a 
smooth, shiny stem, varying in height from 2-20 
ft. The flower-panicles are greenish white fol- 
lowed by bunches of pretty scarlet drupes. 
GREENWOOD. SOUTH CAROLINA 
Regular pkt. 5c: Jumbo pkt. 10c 
73 
ROBINIA Bessoniana, thornless, like Black Locust. 
Pseudo-acacia, Black Locust, 50 ft. Lovely pinnate 
foliage, exquisite, fragrant, honey flrs in pendu- 
lant racemes, later laden with seed pods. 
ROSA Canina, Dog Rose, 6 ft. Single, pink flrs. 
Multiflora Japonica. Vigorous prickly climbing 
shrub bearing an abundance of small sweet flrs 
in panicles. This Rose is often used as an un- 
derstock for garden varieties. 
Nana Polyantha, 2 ft. Baby Rose; blooms in 5 
months; white and pink, single and double. 
sores Sweet Briar, pink flrs, fragrant fo- 
iage. 
Rugosa, Japan Rose, 4 ft. Wrinkled foliage and 
showy red flrs, followed by big red seed-hips. 
RUBUS Idaeus, Raspberry, 6 ft. Edible fruit. 
RUSCUS Aculeatus, Butcher’s Broom, 3 ft. 
small flrs followed by bright red berries. 
SAMBUCUS Canadensis, 8 ft. Large flat heads of 
white bloom, lacy and beautiful in June, follow- 
ed by black berries, fine for jelly and pies. 
SCHINUS Molle, Pepper Tree, 20 ft. Small white 
flrs in panicles in July, followed by lovely rose 
pea-like drupes; flrs and fruits handsome; hardy. 
SEQUOIA Sempervirens, California Red Wood. 
Evergreen, largest tree in America. 
SKIMMIA Japonica, 5 ft. Pale yellowish green 
leaves, attractive scarlet berries. Pot plant in 
extreme climates. 
SOPHORA Japonica, Chinese Pagoda Tree, 30 it. 
PeguminLens: hardy, flrs cream in terminal pan- 
icles. 
Japonica Pendula, an exceedingly beautiful and 
hardy weeping tree of the preceding species. 
SORBUS Aucuparia, 20 ft. Hardy tree, flrs cream 
in big compound clusters, fruit scarlet. 
Terminalis, 80 ft. Wide spreading European tree 
with large green leaves turning bright red in fall. 
SPIREA van houttei hp, 8-10 ft. Showy white 
flowers in spring. Valued for its form and flrs. 
STAPHYLEA Pinnata, white flrs in drooping ra- 
cemes, hardy nut tree; very decorative. 
STERCULIA, Chinese Parasol, half-hardy tree. 
STYRAX Japonica, 20 ft. A new and very hand- 
some hardy shrub, flrs white, drooping in short 
racemes, deliciously fragrant; free-blooming. 
Americana (American Snowball). Deciduous shrub 
with large showy flower-heads. 
SYMPHORICARPUS Racemosa (Snowberry) 5 it. 
Pink flrs, followed by showy white berries. 
Vulgaris, 5 ft. Red flrs. Winter-berries crimson. 
SYRINGA, 10 ft. Lilac flowers, deliciously scented. 
TAMARIX Gallica, 8 ft. Plumy branches and pink 
flrs in graceful spikes in Autumn, very desirable. 
TAXUS Baccata (English Yew), 60 ft. Short thick 
trunk, spreading low branches. 
THUJA Occidentalis, Arbor Vita, fine evergreen. 
Orientalis (Chinese Arbor Vita), 25 ft. Pyramidal 
evergreen. 
TILIA Americana, Linden Bass, 60 ft. Honeyed, 
yellow blooms in profusion; a beautiful tree. 
ULEX Europaeus, 3 ft. Bushy, blooms young, 
bright yellow flrs crowded on stems, legum- 
inous, 
ULMUS Americana, 120 ft. Light gray bark and 
wide spreading branches. Splendid specimen. 
Pumila. Often called Chinese Elm. Fine for dry 
windy areas. 
VIBURNUM Opulus. Guelder Rose, 6 ft. Hardy 
shrub; white flrs in globous cymes, followed by 
lovely red cherry-like fruits; very beautiful. 
VITEX Agnus-castus, 6 ft. Glomerate clusters of 
pretty tubular lilac flrs in late summer, hardy. 
VITIS Cognetaea, The Beautiful Crimson Glory 
Vine, a vigorous hardy grape, scarlet foliage 
in Fall. 
RARE DELICIOUS SEMI-TROPICAL FRUITS 
CARICA Papaya (Florida Paw Paw), 5 ft. Showy 
fragrant flowers; large delicious fruits, pot plant. 
GUAVA,. 6 it. Splendid fruits, easily grown; mixed. 
EUGENIA Uniflora, (Surinam-Cherry) also called 
Pitanga. White fragrant flowers, eight ribbed 
edible crimson fruits. Subtropical shrub. For 
conservatory north. 
Very 

