62. L7 Me f 
OLY arity 
SUMMER SPECE 

While my stock lasts, I offer you your choice of these 
ANY FIVE TREES for $5.00 
(Gallon cans, crated for shipment, F. O. B. Stuart, Fla.) 
-MESCAL BEAN ( Sophora secundiflora). New Mexican evergreen tree.» 
to 40 feet that bears 1-inch, fragrant, violet-blue flowers in 4-inch clusters 
at the tips of the branches. ' 
_ SHAVING BRUSH (Pachira fastuosa). These crosses of the red and 
white Pachira are small, deciduous trees to 25 feet with wine-red new 
foliage in May after the spectacular blossoms on the bare tree in March. 
NOVEMBER SHOWER (Cassia multijuga). Just as lovely as the 
earlier blooming “golden shower”, this 30-foot, per geaee tree is a 
bower of golden blossoms through November. 
_ CORALBEAN (Erythrina senegalensis). Small tree to 15 feet, con- 
spicuous with handsome scarlet flowers when leafless in the spring. 
GLORYPEA RATTLEBOX (Daubentonia punicea). This South Ameri- 
can decidous tree to 6 feet bears quantities of red-purple flowers in showy | 
-4-inch clusters. 
YELLOW OLEANDER (Thevetia nereifolia). 30-foot evergreen tree 
from tropical America with very narrow 6-inch leaves, bearing orange, 
tragrant tubular flowers. 
YELLOW ELDER (Stenolobiunt: stans). Native Florida shrub or 
evergreen tree to 20 feet, bears twice a year great quantities of tubular, 
bright yellow flowers. Grows under any conditions. 
ROSY BAUHINIA (Bauhinia triandra). These seedlings form a 15- 
foot tree with beautiful rose-red flowers through the month of November, 
will doubtless produce many shades of these showy flowers. 
BYRSONIMA (Byrsonima cotinifolia). Small evergreen tree from the 
West Indies, conspicuous when loaded with its golden yellow flowers. 
-DANIELLIA (Daniellia oliveri). Large tree to 50-80 feet, with cop- 
ious rather flat panicles of white, scented flowers. (Small plants). 
~ FLOWERFENCE POINCIANA (Poinciana pulcherrima). Commonly 
- called “dwarf poinciana” in Florida, this shrub or tree to 25 feet bears 
quantities of red, red-and-orange, or yellow flowers in spikes several times 
a year. — : 
RED ARECA PALM (Dictyosperma album rubrum). Makes a fine, 
erect yard speconct on high sandy land. Ideal for a avenues and narrow park- 
| ways. 
ANY: FIVE OF THESE FOR. $10. 00 
(Gallon cans, crated, F. O. B. Stuart, Fla.) 
IRONTREE (Metrosideros tomentosa). Beautiful red-flowered ever- 
green tree from New Zealand, ordinarily bushy in this country. Resists salt 
‘spray. 
‘QUEEN'S CRAPEMYRTLE (Lagerstroemia Spenien ) One of the 
finest flowering trees of the tropics with magnificent sprays of mauve 
_ flowers in early_summer. 
YELLOW TRUMPETTREE (Tabebuia argentea). Gorgeous yellow- 
- flowered, evergreen tree from Paraguay, illustrated in full color photo- 
graph on front of my catalog. 
. BLUE LANCEPOD (Lonchocarpus violaceus). Best of this genus, this 
cron: evergreen tree is the pride of Bermuda. 
PINK CHORISIA (Chorisia speciosa). These are seedlings of the 
famous McMullen tree near Clearwater, Florida, make very large trees 
Biron that bear enormous quantities of showy pink flowers. __ 
a "f -FRANGIPANI (Plumeria acutifolia). Clusters in May to July of 
bheaiufal white fragrant flowers with golden yellow centers make this one — 
Me ‘ ~ of the favorites for ee leis i in Hea It should grow in every Florida 
> garden. 
iy ‘& MAXILILIANEA (Co oeponnum vitifolium). 40-foot deciduous 
‘a from South America, bears clusters of magnificent A-inch golden yel- 
if 
Lam flowers in March and a ae single roses. Blooms as a 


