AUSTIN. TEXAS 
19 

Nandina 

NANDINA (domestica). 2 to 5 feet. 
Leaves red in winter, with clusters of red 
berries. 
1 to 6 7 to 29 
Small plants from 4-inch 
DOS sore Fes sis c 82 ee ED GOD $ .30 
12 to 15 inch........B&B 75 65 
15 to 18 inch........B&B 90 80 
18 to 24 inch........B&B 1.25 1.10 
24 to 30 inch........B&B 1.65 1.50 
PRIVETS. Same as Ligustrums_ pre- 
ceding. 

From R. C., Livingston, Texas 
It might be of interest to you to know that 
we received 50 of these bushes (roses), and at 
the present time 49 of them are growing very 
nicely, some of that number having nice buds 
on them. 

PICTURES BELOW illustrate new planting widely 
spaced, and same planting, from opposite direction, 
three years later. DO NOT CROWD PLANTS. 
PHOTINIA serrulata. 6 to 10 feet.. Rich 
holly-leaf foliage, dark green on top, light- 
er underneath, turning many shades of color 
in winter. Large panicles of white flowers 
in spring on older plants, followed by red 
berries in winter. 
1 to 6 7 to 29 
2 to 3 feet..........-B&B_ $1.75 $1.60 
3 to 4 feet..........B&B 220 2.00 
4 to 5 feet..........B&B 3.00 2.60 
PITTOSPORUM tobira. 2 to 5 feet. Rich- 
est dark green foliage, symmetrical in 
growth, equally broad and tall. Small at- 
tractive white flowers in spring. Hardy in 
Central Texas and South. 
1 to6 
1seto-tSiinch 22), 22% v ccats ce . B&B £$1.00 
L8Sto-24sinchs cana wich 10k De Heb 
SUMACH evergreen. 8 to 6 feet. An- 
other hardy West Texas Native. Red twigs 
with attractive fall and winter coloring of 
foliage. Older plants produce profusion of 
red berries. 
1to6 7 to 29 
2 to 3 feet..........B&B 1.25 1.00 
3 to 4 feet..........B&B 1.50 1.35 
YAUPON. Evergreen. 4 to 8 feet. Na- 
tive evergreen holly. Red berries in winter. 
An excellent plant for individual specimens, 
with or without shearing, and for hedges. 
Following are very low prices. 
1to6 7 to 29 
6 to 10 inch........B&B §$ .50 $ .40 
15 to 18 inch........B&B 1.00 85 
18 to 24 inch........B&B_ 1.50 1.30 
24 to 30 inch........B&B = 2.00 1.75 


