MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 7. 
a | 


Osmanthus aquifolium—Fragrant osmanthus. 6’. 
Resembles holly foliage. Fragrant flowers. Often 
called sweet olive. —18-24”, $1.50. 
Photinia glabra—Scarlet photinia. 6’. Bushy green 
plant with ends of branches bright scarlet. Good 
for most purposes. 18”, $1.00; 2-3, $2.00. 
Photinia serrulata—Holly leaved photinia. 6’. Larger 
and rougher edged leaves than above. Not as 
much scarlet coloring: Fine plant with many uses. 
18-24”, $1.50; 24-30”, $2.00; 3’, $3.00. 
Pyracantha atlantoides—Scarlet Firethorn. 8’. Up- 
right pretty plant with red berries. 3-4’, $2.00. 
Pyracantha coceinea—Low Firethorn. 4’. Sticky 
needled plant of bushy habit. Red berries. 2-3’, 
$1.50; 3-4’, $2.50. 
Pyracantha coccinea Lalandi—Laland Firethorn. 8’. 
The popular upright Firethorn that bears masses 
of orange berries during fall and winter seasons. 
—2.3’, $1.00; 3-4’, $1.50; 4-5’, $2.50; 5-6’, $3.503 
6-8’, $6.00; 8-10’, $19.00. : 
Pyracantha yunnanensis—Spreading Firethorn. 5’. 
Arching spreading type of plant with rose-red 
berries. 2-3’, $1.50; 3-4’, $2.00; 4-5’, $3.00. 
Rosemarinus officinalis—Rosemary. 2’. Small grey 
leaved plant used for facing down larger ever- 
greens. Pinkish flowers. 24-80”, $1.50; 3°, $2.50. 
Teucrium chaemaedrys—Teucrium. 71. Small, bushy 
plant used for borders and rock gardens. Hardy 
6?’ 
and evergreen. 4-6”, 50¢;3 6-12”, 75e. 

Southern Magnolia 
