AUSTIN. TEXAS 
19 

Nandina 

NANDINA (domestica). 2 to 5 feet. 
Leaves red in winter, with clusters of red 
berries. 
1to6 7 to 29 
Small plants from 4-inch ; 
DOUG ied. Jaen Tea DLO $ .40 
t2 t0;15¢inch.. 7. 2 B&B» 1:00 .90 
ToetoxlS.inch ines. B&B 1.50 1.40 
TSrto 24 cinch? 222. ._B&B 2.00 1.85 
24 to 30 inch..... -_B&B 3.00 Pag GS 
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 to6 
2 :tOcdm Cele ee ea eee bed tee ere B&B $2.00 
3.to 4: feét. =. vol Vee ReB 3.00 
A-t6'D feet.c (01: “inc bane B&B 4.50 
PIFTOSPORUM 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 
PT SeCOR Saat, oto Oh te lakes B&B $2.00 
CALIGS VSS RoC a a a ee B&B 3.09 
DELOMEADT CEU sai te os 0th. dE 5 tae B&B 4.50 
PRIVETS, See Ligustrum. 
PYRACANTHA, See Firethorn. 
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 
3'tO.4ebeets < ou... SA SM Pew es B&B $3.50 
AT CORAL COL tet atie odie as aeeekl B&B 5.00 
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. 
1 to6 
TS CORee ING. chee crete eee B&B $2.50 
2AStOrsOTincline wie fe en eee B&B 3.50 
Shto wed teeters rr ety ae B&B 5.00 

PICTURES ABOVE illustrate new planting widely spaced, and same planting from opposite direction, 
three years later. 
- 
DO NOT CROWD PLANTS. 
