Seemeeeekee NURSERIES * 
HIGGINSON, ARKANSAS 


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PFITZER JUNIPER 
For the terrace planting, prominent low groups, about 
foundations, and as specimens it cannot be excelled. 

JUNIPER, Savin.—Handsome, moss green foliage, main 
branches protuding from the crown at a 45 degree angle; 
a fine dwarf ground covered or filled in evergreen groups. 
Very hardy and suited to most soils. 
PROSTRATE JUNIPER.—One of the most attractive 
small Junipers; especially adapted for planting among 
rocks and on hillsides. Branches are prostrate, foliage a 
silvery light green. Reaches a height of 2 or 3 feet and 
spreads about 6 or 8 feet. It is one of the choicest fall 
junipers. 
Each 10 100 
TODU2 in Ches ireers arse nee 8 $1.00 $9.50 $90.00 
BULES USO na oletets') «la Pa ea ee ss 15.00 125.00 
TDs. 8 eimchess ara eeee. - heteatee ee 2.00 18.00 140.00 
LSaDASInCheGsgm eee oe es 2.50 22.00 200.00 
DAC Seine Ess eee eo eee 3.00 25.00 240.00 
S086 ches eae mee ers tee es 3.50 80.00 265.00 
OOAAAT INC NG Cheer ar ans Bote 4.00 35.00 340.00 
AAD wit, pee oa ue, Sy Oe eee Neer 7.00 65.00 
S905 MAE coe, es ha OS 8.00 75.00 
CEDRUS DEODARA.—A magnificient tree attaining a 
height of from 50 to 75 feet, its lower branches grace- 
fully sweep the ground, giving the tree a stately appear- 
ance; foliage is feathery, and of a pleasing blue-green 
color. Succeeds admirably in this climate, and is to this 
section what the Koster Blue Spruce is to the North. Con- 
sidered the most handsome of all growing specimen coni- 
fers. The young trees are beautiful and feathery, becom- 
ing more dignified and steady with age. 
Each 
OYMEY)) TVS NGS tu a $ 3.50 
RUOEAS Ven Le 5.00 
BYRD Muy neey uo 6.00 
CWENS Tien <a l  e 8.00 
1% 
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(HOS Sales), Ave ees Oe eS ee Se 15.00 
Meee C Ne Guremis 5) ewes Fie OS 17.50 
LeU) CMRLTIC In CS mere eine wes ble Cer ec ht a 20.00 
Peat OMIT CHES) meena beers eke eA pe 8s de et 25.00 
Bee dais ORATLC NOG semen wk ee ne etait y te Je oa 85.00 
Ad eGOMINGCHES semmeee norte ee ein Prd eee 40.00 
MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA (Southern Magnolia).— 
This is the grandest of all our native broadleaved ever- 
green trees. It is a native of the middle sections of the 
Southern States, and succeeds best in a rich soil. Nothing 
more conspicuous can be seen among evergreens when its 
large, white flowers are fully expanded. The period of 
blooming begins in the middle of April and lasts until 
August. Hardy at Philadelphia. 
CHERRY LAUREL.—One of the most beautiful broad 
leaf evergreens. Glistening green foliage of medium 
shade. Upright growth, attaining considerable height. 
Can be shaped to any desired form and kept at any height. 
We have trained some wonderful specimens adapted to 
prominent use in fine plantings where tall, shapely ever- 
greens of wide or narrow cone shapes are wanted. A\l- 
ways beautiful. 
AMERICAN HOLLY. (Red berry type).—The old- fash- 
ioned holly that will when fully grown be 20 feet high or 
more, an evergreen. 
Each 
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PASO PINCHES ete oe ot ei ee Se eb 2.00 
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OMIM ec igh amen ter canenens = tage as Pet 3.00 
PAINS Th AROLAVEC). TAS ae Sat: eh a Stee oe ee 4.00 
DA MITICH OG me eeiertinn amet cee 2-0. Oe Oe, ee gS 4.50 
IeSGkC UO. SEO) G Veh sh. 22 2 MO 2, 2 ary ORAS eR oe 5.00 
AE TOR Thole ash £2 2 ee RT, a area ers eens ee 7.50 
TRRSOU Tea ateley Sot kc Die BOSS altel. he Aaa mmanes eeee te eoe oe Ai as 10.00 
=O Geil Chi © Sipe meena ee hast 8, os Ne i 10.00 
RUST Stel nieey Btn 5 cee eee ee ere er ai es eee 20.00 
AS GOOm CnC ween Ae ee 8 ee 25.00 

CEDRUS DEODARA 
