Fall 1942 and Spring 1943 
WAXAHACHIE NURSERY COMPANY 
Waxahachie, Texas 

SHRUBS—FLOWERING AND ORNAMENTAL 
No home is complete without some shrubs, vines, etc., 
planted around the premises. Houses without anything planted 
around them look cold, desolate and uninviting. The greatly 
reduced prices we offer on shrubs this year, with the long, 
full list we offer, will enable any homeowner to beautify 
his premises at a small cost. 
No. 1064 Almond Pink Flowering—Dwarf growing, blooms 
very early. Pink flowers. Price, 18 to 24 inch, 49c. 
No. 1065 Almond White Flowering—Dwarf growing, blooms 
very early, white flowers. Price, 18 to 24 inch, 49c. 
ALTHEA — BUSH ALTHEA 
No. 1066 Alplissima—Double red. 
No. 1067 Anemonaeflora—Double pink. 
No. 1068 Ardens—Double violet. 
No. 1075 Jean De Arc—Double pure white. 
No. 1076 Rubis—Single red. 
No. 5000 Totusalbus—Single, pure white. 
PRICES ON ABOVE ALTHEA 
Strong, bushy 2 to 3 ft. plants that will bloom the first 
year, each 29c; 10 for $2.75. 
No. 1084 Bird of Paradise—A fast growing, profuse bloom- 
ing shrub. Splendid for Southern planting. Has large 
yellow and red flowers, with striking gray-green foliage. 
Does well everywhere. Heavy blooming-size plants 39c 
each, delivered. 
No. 1085 Blue Spirea (Coryopteris Incana or Bluebeard)— 
Lavender-blue flowers that bloom in August and Sep- 
tember. Splendid for massing. 12 to 18 inch plants, 29c 
each; 10 for $2.50. 
No. 1088 Butterfly Bush (Variety Magnifica)—Graceful arch- 
ing branches covered with lavender-purple flowers with 
Aagthties eye. Price, 2-year No. 1 plants, 39c each; 10 for 
$3.50. 
No. 1089 Butterfly Bush (Ile de France)—Claret-purple, long 
stems. Excellent for cutting, best of all Butterfly bushes. 
Two-year No. 1 plants, 59c each; 10 for $5.00. 
No. 1091 Coralberry—Graceful, slightly drooping shrub; pur- 
plish-red berries all winter. Foliage lovely green all 
summer. One of the best low shrubs for planting near 
Price, 18 to 24 inch, 19c each; 10 for $1.70; 100 
for $15.00. 
No. 1093 Red Chokeberry—A good shrub with fine green 
leaves. Gaily colored in autumn. White flowers and 
masses of red berries. Two-foot plants, heavy, 39c each; 
10 for $3.25. 
CRAPE MYRTLE 
This is the South’s most beautiful shrub, reaching an 
ultimate height of 12 to 15 feet. Lovely fringed and ruffled 
flowers through summer and fall. 
True Watermelon Red Crape Myrtle—A real bright red. Un- 
py attractive. No. 1095—12 to 18 inch; No. 1096—2 to 
Pink Crape Myrtle—A clear bright pink, very lovely. 
No. 1097—12 to 18 inches. No. 1098—2 to 3 ft. 
Lavender or Purple Crape Myrtle—A good clear lavender- 
purple, and one that you will like. No. 1099—12 to 18 
inch. Ne. 1100—2 to 3 ft. 
White Crape Myrtle—Lovely white flowers in profusion 
throughout the season. A strong grower. No. 1101— 
12 to 18 inch. No. 1102—2 to 3 ft. 
PRICES ON CRAPE MYRTLE 
Each 10 100 
12‘ towsS Stich s)... ccc. ae. ee Aaa ee $ .19 $1.70 $15.00 
2 to 3 ft. well branched, heavy blooming 
fb teen ee barat page tte aM? Toad Sie 4 22a 2 ke 39 3.50 24.00 
No. 1104 Cydonia Japonica (Flowering Quince or Flowering 
Japonica)—In early spring a mass of vivid red flowers 
before foliage appears. Our plants are cutting-grown, 
sure to bloom red. 12 to 18 inch plants, each 29c; 10 
for $2.25. 
No. 1110 Blood Twig Dogwood—Dark green foliage, creamy 
berries in fall, bright red bark 
white flowers, blue-blac 
lends cheer in winter. 3 foot plants, heavy, 49c each. 
No. 1111 Deutzia Double White—Tinted soft rose. 
to bloom in. spring. 3 foot plants, 39c each. 
No. 1112 Deutzia Double Pink—Same as above except lovely 
double pink flowers. 3 foot plants, 39c each. 
No. 1114 Elder Golden—Hardy rapid growing shrub. Bright 
golden yellow foliage. 2 foot plants, bushy. 39c each. 
No. 1116 Eleagnus Augustifolia (Russian Olive)—Very hardy 
shrub, gray-green foliage, fine for West Texas. 3 ft., 
bushy, 49c each. 
No. 1122 Golden Bell (Forsythia Intermedia)—Early in spring, 
vert aie with profusion of deep yellow flowers. 3 ft. 
c each. 
No. 1123 Weeping Golden Bell (Forsythia Suspensa)—Yellow 
flowers, gracefully drooping branches. 3 ft. 39c each. 
No. 1131—Hydrangea (Snowhill)—Double white ball-shaped 
flowers in profusion in May. Bushy 2 ft. plants, 49c each. 
No. 1132 Hydrangea (Paniculata Grand)—Very showy cone- 
shaped flowers, tinted pink. Strong 2 ft. plants, 49c. 
We call particular attention to the size of our shrubs. 
They are specimen size ready to bloom. 
No. 4674 Pink Jasmine (Jasminum Stephenense)—A new Jas- 
mine with very fragrant light pink flowers, 1 inch in 
diameter. Hardy to Washington, D. C. Price, 18 to 24 
inch plants, 45c each; 10 for $3.75. 
No. 1138 Winter Jasmine—Graceful, low spreading shrub: 
bright yellow flowers in late winter, 2 ft. bushy, 49¢ each. 
No. 1143 Lilac. Common Purple—This variety is generally 
grown everywhere and does well. 3 ft. plants, heavy, 
39c each: 10 for $3.50. 
No. 1144 Lilac White—Like the above except pure white. 
3 ft. heavy plants 39c each; 10 for $3.50. 
No. 1145 Lilac Chinese (Syringa Rothomagensis)—Broad large 
clusters of deep rich rose flowers. Makes very showy 
specimen. Price, 2 ft. bushy plants, each 59c; 10 for $5.00. 
MOCK ORANGE — (PHILADELPHUS) 
Hardy long-lived shrubs. Lovely white flowers that add 
distinction to any garden. 
No. 1149 Grandifloria—Very large white flowers in May. 
No. 1150 Virginal—Large white flowers, yellow stamens, 
sweet scented. 
PRICES ON ABOVE MOCK ORANGE 
3 ft. bushy plants, 39c each; 10 for $3.50 
No. 1154 Red Flowering Pomegranate—Clean dark green fol- 
iage, blood red flowers followed by large red fruit. Strong 
3 ft. plants, 39c each; 10 for $3.50. 
No. 1159 Rose Acacia—This charming shrub is very popular 
because of its abundance of large, pink pea-like flowers. 
Grows 6 to 10 feet tall. Price, 2 to 3 ft. heavy, 39c each. 
No. 1161 Smoke Tree—Called Purple Fringe by many people. 
Much admired for its curious fringe of hair-like flowers 
Price, 2 310 200 
Very first 
that cover plant entirely in summer. 
heavy plants, 39c each. 
SNOWBALL 
This lovely plant may be grown in the South if you buy 
strong, heavy bushes. The small bush is difficult to make 
grow. 
No. 1162 American Snowball—The old-fashioned Snowball 
that flowers so abundantly. Blooms in April. 3 ft. heavy 
plants, 49c each; 10 for $4.50. 
No. 1163 Japanese Snowball—Large, pure white double flow- 
ers of globular form, much improved over common snow- 
ball. Price, 18 to 24 inch, heavy plants, 49c each. 
No. 1164 Snowberry—Rose colored flowers in June, followed 
by large white berries. A very graceful plant, 2 ft. bushes 
39c each; 10 for $3.50. 
SPIREA 
There are many different varieties and colors of Spireas 
suitable for ‘i pgibda under all conditions. Below we list 
the best for blooming in the South and believe you will find 
these very satisfactory. 
No. 1165 Crimson Spirea (Anthony Waterer)—Dwarf growing 
shrub with crimson red flowers. Very ornamental. 
No. 1167 Bridal Wreath—The true old-fashioned Bridal Wreath 
wiih 
