AXAHACHIE NURSERY CO. «x2 WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS 
BROADLEAF EVERGREENS 
No. 1300—ABELIA GRANDIFLORA—This is the 
old, well-known Abelia that is so useful in land- 
scape work, and so generally planted through- 
out the South. Price, 18-24” plants, each 75c. 
No. 1301—BARBERRY, RED LEAVED—The leaves 
intense purple-red. Outstanding accent plant. 
Evergreen in the South. Price, 15-18” plants, 
each 85c. 
No. 1302—CHERRY LAUREL—A very hardy, rath- 
er large growing evergreen. Bright green foliage, 
white flowers in Spring followed by black ber- 
ries. Price, 18-24” plants, each $1.00. 
No. 1303—COTONEASTER DIVARICATA—Hand- 
-some shrub bearing pink flowers and red ber- 
ries. Spreading type. Foliage nearly evergreen. 
Price, 18-24” plants, each $1.00. 
No. 1304—ELEAGNUS PUNGENS—Foliage bronzy- 
green on top, silver beneath. Yellow flowers in 
Spring, plum-shaped fruits. Sometimes fruits 
borne in abundance, and fine for jelly. Price, 
12-18” plants, each $1.10. 
No. 1305—EUONYMUS JAPONICA—Lovely, dark 
green glossy leaves. Very dense, and may be 
sheared to suit. Planted as low hedge, or as 
speciments. A fine plant for the South. Price, 
12-18” plants, each 95c. 
No. 1306—GARDENIA FORTUNEI (Cape Jasmine) 
—Hardiest of all Cape Jasmines. Flowers are 
large, pure white, highly scented. Dark green, 
glossy leaves. Price, 12-18” plants, each $1.25. 

Gardenia 
No. 1308 -HOLLY, AMERICAN — (Llex Opaca). 
Grown from grafts taken from berry-bearin 
plants, guaranteed to bear berries. Price, 2-3’ 
plants, each $1.00. 
No. 1309—HOLLY, YAUPON—(Ilex Vomitoria). 
Our plants propagated strictly by cuttings from 
known berry-bearing plants..Price, 12-18” plants, 
each 75c. : 
No. 1310—JASMINE, YELLOW—Lovely dark green 
dense foliage, masses of tiny yellow flowers. 
Branches gracefully drooping. Stands heat and 
cold, drought and wet weather. The A-No. 1 
outstanding evergreen of the whole South in our 
opinion. Price, 15-18” plants, each 75c. 
No. 1311—LIGUSTRUM, JAPANESE—This is the 
best large growing broad-leaf evergreen. Has 
thick dark green leaves, large and dense. Best 
for high hedge, screens, or lawn specimen. Price, 
2-3’ plants, each 65c. 
No. 1312—LIGUSTRUM, WAX-LEAF-—thick, heavy: 
dark green leaves, very compact growth, white 
blossoms, black berries. No landscape planting 
complete without this. Price, 18-24” plants, each 
$1.35. 
PLANT 
FOR PLEASURE——PLANT FOR 
No. 1313—MAHONIA (Oregon Grape)—Dark, lus- 
trous holly-like- foliage turns crimson in’ late 
Fall. Very hardy. Price, 10-12” plants, each $1.10. 
No. 1314—NANDINA DOMESTICA—An erect 
shrub, with several cane-like stems; finely cut 
foliage, turning to red in Autumn. White flowers 
followed by bright red berries. The best red- 
berried plant for landscape work, and favorite 
everywhere. Price, 9-12” plants, each 75c. 
No. 1315—NANDINA DOMESTICA—Same as above. 
Price, 12-15” plants, each $1.00. 
No. 1316—PAMPAS GRASS—tThis is the true Ar- 
gentine Pampas Grass that does so well all over 
the South, but is not hardy North. Lovely foliage, 
beautiful long silvery plumes. Price, heavy divi- 
sions, each $1.00. 
No. 1319 PHOTINIA SERULATA — Large shrub 
with rounded form, evergreen, glossy green 
leaves, turning vivid red in Fall and lasting 
through Winter. Small white flowers in great 
profusion in early Spring. Price, 12-18” plants, 
each 85c. Saal 
No. 1322—TEXAS ASH PLANT—(Leucaphyllum 
Texana, or Senisa)—Small oval leaves, ash-gray 
or silver color. Profusion of lavender colored 
flowers after each rain. One of the most out- 
standing shrubs that has been introduced in a 
number of years. Price, 15-18” plants, each 95c. 
No. 1323—TRUE LAVENDER—(English). This is 
the true Lavender, leaves gray-green, blue flow- 
ers. Leaves aromatic and sweetly scented. Makes 
good accent plant in any planting. Price, 1-yr. 
plants, each 85c. 
No. 1324—PYRACANTHA LELANDI (Leland’s 
Firethorn)—A mass of white flowers in Spring, 
followed by orange-red berries in profusion. 
A very lovely shrub for landscape specimen or 
planting in masses. Price, 12-15” plants, each 
$1.00. 
Azaleas 
No. :1350—-ELEGANS—Light pink. Heavy foliage; 
fast-growing, well-shaped plant. Early bloomer. 
No. 1351—FORMOSA—Large purple flowers, some- 
what lighter than Phoenicia. Large, thick foliage; 
probably the fastest grower of all the Azaleas. 
No. 1352—INDICA ALBA—Pure white. Light green, 
hairy foliage. Upright growth, very hardy. 
No. 1353—PHOENICIA—Light purplee. Dark green 
foliage; good growth. A very fine variety. 
No. 1354—PRESIDENT CLAY—Orange-red. Fast, 
upright growth; midseason bloomer. Very good. 
No. 1355—PRIDE OF MOBILE—Beautiful water- 
melon-pink. Probably the most popular of all 
Indica Azaleas. Large foliage; fast growth, sim- 
ilar to that of Formosa. In Mobile there are 
plants. nearly one hundred years old that are 
still blooming profusely. The blooms so com- 
pletely cover the plants-at the height of the 
season that scarcely a leaf is to be seen. 
No. 1356 — SALMON — Medium-sized, salmon-col- 
ored flowers. Good upright growth. One of the 
best. Also known to some as Daphne Salmon. 
PRICES ON ALL AZALEAS, 8-10” budded plants, 
each $1.00; 10 for $9.00. 
Camellias 
No. 1357 — PINK PERFECTION —Very popular 
shell-pink that is early and: blooms freely. 
No. 1358—POPE PIUS—Large deep vermillion-red 
blooms are carried from midseason until very 
late. A free-blooming strong-growing plant. 
No. 1359—SARAH FROST—One of the most com- 
mon and hardiest of Camellias, always gives you 
some flowers. Rose-pink, of medium size. Very 
compact-growing plant. 
PRICES ON ALL CAMELLIAS, 8-12” plants, each 
$1.25; 10 for $11.00. 
PRO FT 


