
Photinia glabra Nandina domestica 
PHOTINIA glabra. New growth of this plant is vivid red 
and is very attractive among other evergreens during 
growing season. Should be clipped often to imduce 
more new growth. Each 10 100 
O: LOR Onin Gee ee eee ee $0 85 $7 00 
3: tots 2iin-¢ Coe er a ee ee 1 00 8 00 
12:to 18 1; Gus ee 125 1000 
2towsits béebr enone eee $1 00 
S'toMat.;-BEeby eee 1 50 
P. serrulata. Low Photinia. Large shrub with dark green, 
good-sized, serrulated leaves, which will often turn red 
in fall. Clusters of white flowers followed by red berries. 
6:tovs me GL ee eee $1 25 $10 00 
Sto l2mn.> Cor ies ere 150 12 00 
12-toiS10:; “Bab eee ee $0 50 
18i:to:24 n> «BSB 2. eee 7D 
PITTOSPORUM Tobira 
Oto... Cl A eee $0 60 $5 00 
$0112 in. Gale ee ee 5 7 00 
12‘to1 Sin Corl eee 1 00 8 00 
18 to 24 in., BaB vanes an ee $1 00 
2tob3 ft BeBe ae eee 1 50 
PYRACANTHA coccinea Lalandi. Winter-berried plants 
are getting more popular all the time, and ore 
Pyracanthas. This variety is very hardy and safe sout 
of Philadelphia. Orange-colored berries after August. 
P. crenulata Kansuensis. The deep red berries are small 
but borne in such large quantities that they cover the 
entire plant. 
P. formosana. By far the showiest of all Pyracanthas, 
but is not very hardy, and unsafe north of Montgomery. 
Large clusters of bright red berries. 
P. yunnanensis. Spreading type with coral-red berries 
and quite hardy. Very popular. 
Prices of all Pyracanthas: 
6to S65m, SG lo ee $1 00 $8 00 
Sito. iotmes Gc eee pees 1 25-0103 
12:to hin Ca Ten eee 150 . 12 50 
18 t0<24;n.,- Gra ¥en 1°75; a5 
2 too heb eee $1 00 
3:t6-4.1 D&aD <2 ee 1 50 
. 
=F oe SS. ee 
= ee 
