WAXAHACHIE NURSERY CO. x WAXAHACHIE, TEXAS» 
CAMELLIAS, (Camellia japonica) 
Also known as “Japonica” in the South. Similar in climatic and soil requirements to Azaleas. 
Flowers of great beauty; fully double. 
1360—ALBA PLENA: Snowy-white, very double, good-sized flowers. One of the best and most widely 
known japonicas. ( : 
1361—HERMES: Very large, loose peony-form bloooms of elegant shape. Pink and red variegated with 
white margin. : 
1362—-PINK PERFECTION: Very double, clear shell pink flowers of dainty form, liked by many. The 
plants start blooming when very young, coming early in the season and continuing in profusion 
for a long time. : 
1363—-POPE PIUS: Large deep vermillion-red blooms are carried from mid-season until very late. A 
free-blooming strong-growing plant. , 
1364—-PROF. C. S. SARGENT: Very thick, peony-form, solid crimson blooms of medium size. 
1365—SARAH FROST: One of the most common and hardiest of Camellias, always gives some flowers. 
Rose-pink, of medium size. Very compact growing plant. 
PRICES ON ALL CAMELLIAS LISTED ABOVE: Light. 8-12” plants, $1.29 each; 10 for $11.59. 
CONIFEROUS EVERGREENS 
1400-—-ARBORVITAE, AMERICAN: (Thuja occidentalis). The American Arborvitae is the mother tree 
from which many distinct types have been developed. Stands shearing well, and is useful in both 
large and small hedges and in landscape work, Growth is bushy at the bottom, tapering toward 
the top. Foliage is soft and flexible and of a dark green color. Price, 12-15” plants, each 89c. 
1401—ARBORVITAE, BAKER’S: (Thuja orientalis bakeri). For a tall, pyramidal symmetrical ever- 
green, this is the best one for the South. Plant at entrances, in background of other lower 
growing evergreens, as lawn specimens, etc. Price, 12-15” plants, each 99c. 
1402—ARBORVITAE, BERKMAN’S GOLDEN: (Thuja orientalis aurea nana). A dense, cone shaped 
medium height evergreen, with green foliage tipped with gold. Used extensively in Southern 
plantings. Price, 12-18 inch plants, each 99c. 
1403—ARBORVITAE, BONITA: (Thuja orientalis bonita). Dwarf, globe-shaped in form of a dark 
green color. Excellent for planting in urns, etc. where a small evergreen is needed. Price, 9-12” 
plants, each $1.39. 
1404—ARBORVITAE, GLOBE: (Thuja occidentalis globosa). This is a dwarf, round, dark green dense 
foliage evergreen. Used for planting in front of higher evergreens, also in urns and in ceme- 
teries. Price, 9-12” plants, each $2.19. 
1405—ARBORVITAE, PYRAMIDAL: (Thuja occidentalis pyramidalis). Narrow columnar growth, dense 
and compact without trimming. Hardy, excellent for hedges. A most desirable arborvitae. Price, 
10-12” plants, each 89c. 
1406—ARBORVITAE, ROSEDALE: Cone shaped, medium height, fine silvery gray foliage, very desir- 
able. Excellent for specimen planting and as foundation plant in landscape work. Price, 9-12” 
plants, each $1.19. 
1407—ARBORVITAE, WOODWARD: (Thuja occidentalis woodwardi). One of the old and well-known 
globe forms. Forms a good bushy, natural globe shaped tree of compact form and good color. 
Price, 8-10” plants, each 89c. 
1409—CYPRESS, ARIZONA: (Cupressus arizonica), Large, fast growing evergreen, with silvery gray 
foliage. May be pruned to taste. The most hardy, dependable evergreen for the South, Southwest 
and West. Price, 12-18” plants, each $1.19. 
1410—CYPRESS, ITALIAN: (Cupressus sempervirens pyramidalis). Tall, symmetrical, stately evergreen 
of picturesque beauty. Plant against tall buildings, at corners, against chimneys, columns, etc. 
Slender, tall grower. Price, 2-3’ plants, each $1.89. 
1412—FIR, DOUGLAS: (Pseudotsuga douglasi). This evergreen forms a narrow, symmetrically shaped 
specimen, varying in color from a yellowish green to a bluish green. Stands crowding well, con- 
siderable shade, and responds to trimming. Price, 12-15” plants, each $1.19. 
1413—HEMLOCK, CANADA: (Tsuga canadensis). A native American tree at home in the deep woods 
where it will stand severe cold. Valuable for landscape use in partial or heavy shade, or on north 
side of buildings. Makes a regular conical form, tapering evenly from a broad base to a long, 
thrifty shoot. Under favorable conditions it grows very rapidly and has long, graceful branchlets. 
It may be trimmed into hedges or other shapes. Price, 12-18” plants, each $1.39. 
1421—JUNIPER, IRISH: (Juniperus communis hibernica). An upright, densely growing Juniper. Fol- 
iage is bright green. Price, 18-24” plants, each $2.19. 
14283—JUNIPER, PFITZER: (Juniperus chinensis pfitzeriana). The most popular of spreading junipers. 
A medium, low, flat grower with gray-green foliage. This is the juniper you see planted so gen- 
erally in all landscape plantings, and is one of the finest of all landscape plants. Price, 15-18” 
plants, each $1.99. 
1425—JUNIPER, SAVIN’S: (Juniperus sabina). Similar to Pfitzer Juniper, except having bright green 
foliage. Excellent for landscape work. Price, 9-12” plants, each $1.29. 
1426—JUNIPER, SPINEY GREEK: (Juniperus excelsa stricta). This beautiful variety forms a tall, 
dense, narrow, conical head tapering gradually from the ground to a sharp terminal point and 
is of a fine glaucous color. Price, 9-12” plants, each $1.59. 
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