= ‘McMIN NVILLE, TENNESSEE 17 
FIGS 
The Fig is considered to be more or less a fruit 
of the coast country, but it thrives and produces 
abundant crops over most of the cotton section; and 
while the tops will sometimes be killed back in 
colder sections, if this deadwood is pruned away 
the plant will make new growth which will fruit 
the first season. 
Each Per 10 
18 to 24 “hat ath a9. gt SK APs ar eres ee rae $ .60 $5.00 
PaO EL Oe Gite ees 8 ra ete CS MSE od geet okt 10 6.00 
Varieties: | 
Brown Turkey. Medium size; purplish-brown; 
sweet and good. Very prolific. Has habit of bear- 
ing on new wood, even fruiting in the nursery row. 
_ Everbearing. Fruit medium to large, brownish- 
yellow, shaded bronze; flesh white with pink center, 
sweet and delicious. The trees begin to bear when 
quite small and usually have fruit all season. Plants 
ordinarily bear in nursery row on first season’s 
wood. We consider this one of the most desirable 
of all figs. 
FLOWERING SHRUBS 
erat the first warm morning in spring, when 
the Forsythia shows its flowers of gold to the frosty 
fall days when the Hydrangea turns to red and 
brown, you can enjoy the beauties of flowering 
shrubs. Color, fragrance, hardiness, and quick 
growth unite to make these plants indispensable in 
every well-planned landscape, whether small or 
large. By careful study, one may have beauty of 
foliage, flowers, or fruit practically the year ’round, 
lending an interest to one’s planting which cannot 
be gained by any other class of plants. 
ALMOND (Double Pink Flowering). One of the 
earliest plants to bloom; rather dwarf growing 
and very beautiful. Flowers are soft pink. 
Each Per 10 
PASO e OLANCH:, WOR eae i ee $ .50 $ 4.00 
Peet oeeINnch?s — ee thee Ma 2 .60 5.00 
ALTHEA (Rose of Sharon). An upright growing 
shrub which is well known and is one of the most 
satisfactory. The flowers vary from single to 
double, and the plant withstands unfavorable 
conditions well. 
-. Anemoneflora—Bright Rose. 
Ardens—Clear Violet. 
Boule de Feu—Purplish Red. 
Jeanne d’Arc—Pure White. 
1810. 224 inch seat Ae RR i. >. voU 4S 22.50 
Snot LOOUe ha agua eee athe sks 40 3.50 
SOs fer etre | ares aoe Os ae [OU 4.50 
-ARONIA (Chokeberry). Dark green foliage in 
summer, turning to vivid red in the fall. Hardy. 
P2etoeLs--inch: a.) 0 cae, BS Ae $ .40 $ 3.50 
1G ato SA INC, 4. a 8s ed ethene apis .50 4.50 
BARBERRY THUNBERGI (Japanese Barberry). A 
low growing, hardy shrub with small leaves which 
turn bronzy-yellow and red in the fall. The 
flowers are pale yellow, followed by scarlet fruits. 
Pmt LO ein Ch rt ss ee Gt,» a $ .40 $ 3.00 
Pa Ra Sa a a a a ae 00 4.00 
