

Fs ae a mY 
Spiraea Vanhouttei 
CITRUS 
Trifoliata (Hardy Orange). Will stand 
zero temperatures. Foliage small. Com- 
pact grower. Real orange blossoms in 
spring followed by many small fruits 
which are not edible but very attractive. 
Good hedge plant. 
12 to 18 in., from Each 10 100 
beds7ae $0 30 $2 00 $15 00 
ORNAMENTAL FLOWERING SHRUBS 





PRICES OF FLOWERING SHRUBS 
unless otherwise noted Each 10 
1-yr. plants; 00. eee $0 50 $4 00 
2-yr. plants, heavy...... 75 6 00 
3-yr. plants,extra heavy. 100 8 00 



CRAPE-MYRTLE (Lagerstroemia) 
Indica. This truly Southern shrub is not 
used as much as its beauty deserves. 
Our Red Crape-Myrtle is a fine dwarf 
strain, having unusually large racemes 
of deep red flowers. 2- and 3-yr. 
PLUMBAGO 
Capensis. Dainty blue flowers on graceful 
stems. Foliage light green. Not hardy, 
but comes back from roots. Each 
S-ItigPOtS.ast-e ak ASE arc eee $0 75 
A-Iix POUS uh Poh see RE 1 00 
FLOWERING POMEGRANATE 
Punica granatum. A handsome flower- 
ing shrub with pink, double flowers in 
late spring. 3-yr. only. 
SPIRAEA 
Thunbergi. A low, bushy plant with 
very small Jeaves and star-like flowers 
in such profusion that in early spring 
the plant looks like a mass of snow. In 
the fall the leaves color beautifully. 
Ideal for ornamental hedge or border. 
Vanhouttei. Widely grown favorite 
with dense foliage. White blooms in 
early spring. Leaves persistent to fall. 
ORNAMENTAL TREES 
MAGNOLIA 
Grandiflora. The native Magnolia so 
ponulas in the South. Big, deep green, 
ustrous leaves which are evergreen. 
Large white flowers from April through 
August. Ultimate height, 50 to 75 feet. 
A most desirable tree, either for speci- 
men or group planting. Each 
2to 3 ft, bare rootsse eee $1 50 
3 to.4 {t.obare root.wau, oss eine 
Ato 5 its baremoote: .ehe rer 
Tung Trees as Ornamentals 
For the deep South, there is no 
lovelier spring- flowering tree than 
Tung oil. Flowering in early spring, 
before the leaves are full grown, the 
small pinkish white blossoms appear 
in great profusion on the ends of the 
branches. The habit of the tree is 
similar to dogwood. Foliage is large, 
heart-shaped, and a deep lustrous 
green. Highly recommended both as 
an ornamental and for commercial 
use. See page 23 for commercial uses 
and prices of trees. 
22 



LIVE OAK 
Quercus Virginiana. The native ever- 
green Oak which grows so luxuriantly in 
the deep South. Each 
3 to:Alit’; bare roots aaa eee ee $1 50 
4:to.5l1 to ubare rOOts ae eee 
MAIDENHAIR-TREE 
Ginkgo biloba. A _ straight, sparsely 
branched, slender tree reaching a 
height of 60 to 80 feet. Excellent for 
street planting. Deciduous. Each 10 
SO Ltt s Oe Cea $1 00 $9 00 
OL DLE Le «VMS tie eee 1550; 12950 
DOGWOOD (Cornus) 
Florida. The surest sign of spring in the 
South is the blossoming of the lovely 
Dogwood. Our nursery-grown trees 
have far better root-system than woods- 
grown trees and will give better results. 
Each 
3 to 41h bare: rooteixc eee $1 75 
4'to pilte. pare root.) sane 3 50 

“T received the Pecan trees in good 
condition. They were the best lot of trees 
I have ever purchased and am well pleased 
with them. I like the way they are rooted. 
..’—Rev. L. O. R., Leesville, S. C. 


GRASSES 
Pampas Grass (Cortaderia argentea). 
A very graceful, silvery white grass in 
the Lower South, reaching a height of 
10 feet. Its flowers are lovely, long, 
silky plumes. Each 
Medium clumps, bare root.......$0 50 
Large clumps, bare root......... 1 00 
Centipede Grass. Probably the best 
lawn grass for the Deep South. Dark. 
green, luxuriant growth, both in sun and 
shade. Does not seed so must be planted 
from stolons. Bu. $1.50. 
When labor and packing material 
were plentiful, plants which could 
satisfactorily be moved bare root, were 
often shipped balled and burlapped. 
with these items of labor and packing 
material—especially boxing lumber— 
scarce, it is now necessary to quote the 
smaller sizes of most plants bare root 
only. The saving in labor and material 
is being passed on to you in lower 
prices, as well as reduced transporta- 
tion costs. 
DiAsy eis y 
(Hemerocallis) 
Few plants are easier to grow or give 
more blooms for the attention they require. 
Lovely in the shrub border or in beds. 
April through July. 
Amaryllis. Soft yellow; late. 
Apricot. Apricot-yellow; early. 
Bay State. Deep yellow; midseason. 
Dr. Regel. Golden yellow; early. 
Goldeni. Deep orange; late. 
Golddust. Deep orange; early. 
J. A. Crawford. Golden yellow; mid- 
season. 
J.R.Mann. Buff and yellow; midseason. 
Mikado. Mellow orange; midseason. 
Mrs. W. H. Wyman. Pale glistening 
yellow; midseason. 
Olif. True yellow; midseason. 
Ophir. Golden, waxy yellow; midseason. 
The Gem. Deep orange-yellow; mid- 

season. 
Thunbergi. Lemon-yellow; late. 
50 cts. each; 6 for $2.50 

Daylily (Hemerocallis) 
WIGHT NURSERIES - CAIRO, GEORGIA 
