Cephalotaxus harringtonia 
This dwarf evergreen is valuable for use in rock-gardens or pools; also in shaded locations as a border 
plant, we recommend this fine variety. Its spiny leaves are about 1 inch long and cluster around the 
stems somewhat in the manner of Podocarpus maki. 8 to 12 in., 75 cts. each; $6.50 for 10. 
Chalcas paniculata (Orange Jessamine) 
Among the fragrant flowering shrubs this Jessamine is recognized everywhere as one of the most at- 
tractive. For South and Central Florida, this exotic plant makes a handsome shrub. The leaves are 
shiny, small, and plentiful, while the profuse blooms, looking and smelling like small orange blossoms, 
frequently appear at the same time as the red fruits. Orange Jessamine blooms several times a year 
and should hold a high place in the list of decorative garden shrubs. See page 12. 
Cocculus laurifolius 
Sometimes we have a place in the garden where nothing seems to fit! For that particular spot try Cocculus 
laurifolius. It is a viny evergreen shrub which will grow to 15 feet, or it may be kept clipped bushy and 
compact if desired. Its dark green leaves are sometimes 6 inches long, leathery and shining, with lighter- 
colored veins. The black fruits are borne in clusters. 18 to 24 in., $2.00 each. 
Crape Myrtle (Red Sport) 
Appreciating the urge for new materials, we list this Crape Myrtle mutation for the first time, after 
having watched its progress in the nursery for three years. Its parent is the regular Red Crape Myrtle, 
from which it differs only in having much larger leaves, three or four times the ordinary size, of excellent 
color and similar shape. 3 to 5 ft., bare-rooted, $1.50 each; $12.00 for 10. 
Elaeagnus aurea maculata 
More showy than Eleagnus pungens or variegata because of its distinctive gold markings, this variation 
is conspicuous in any planting of evergreens. Smaller in growth, never reaching the immense proportions 
of its better-known parent, it retains and accentuates that random growth which distinguishes Eleagnus 
as a type. Illustrated at bottom of page 3. 18 to 24 in., $2.00 each; $17.50 for 10. 
Eurya japonica 
This pretty little newcomer is a fine addition to our list of dwarf plants for use where comparatively 
low spreading growth and good green foliage is needed. The leaves are elongated and narrow with a well- 
defined midrib. The small greenish white flowers are followed by black fruits. Illustrated at bottom 
of page 3. 12 to 18 in., $1.25 each; $11.50 for 10. 
Ilex burfordii 
This very handsome shrub or small tree is one of the Chinese Hollies, and in general appearance is similar 
to the well-known Cornuta. In both varieties the foliage is a beautiful dark green and very glossy. In 
Cornuta the leaves are angular and very spiny, while in Burfordii they are oblong and usually smooth 
except for a sharp tip. The fruit is large and heavy and of a brilliant red. Equally as useful and orna- 
mental as Cornuta, it is considerably more approachable. See color plate, page 21. 18 to 24 in., B&B., 
$1.50 each; $12.50 for 10. 
Ilex crenata (Japanese Holly) 
Another worthy member of the Holly family particularly suited to low plantings such as hedges and 
foundations. Crenata is a small-leaved sort, compact, medium slow growing, and bearing black fruit. 
Its general appearance is somewhat like Ilex vomitoria, but is much easier to keep low. It is evergreen 
and entirely hardy and makes a beautiful little border shrub. 12 to 18 in., B&B., $1.00 each; $9.00 for 10. 
Ilex crenata bullata 
This new sub-variety of Crenata has small, roundish, glossy leaves, slightly convexed. A small and 
dwarf grower tending to spread fanwise as it grows larger. It may be pruned to suit individual tastes, 
however, and gives promise of immediate acceptance to the ranks of the all-too-limited class of hardy 
plants for edging and low hedges. Both Ilex crenata and bullata are illustrated at bottom of page 3. 
18 to 24 in., B&B., $1.50 each; $14.00 for 10. 
Malus angustifolia (Native Crab-Apple) 
In the spring these shapely trees are covered with pale pink blossoms which are a Mecca for the honey 
bees. Foliage reaches maturity after flowering, and the big trees often reach a height of 25 feet. They 
rival in beauty the Flowering Cherries of Washington fame, and may be used in the Lower South where 
the Cherries cannot be grown. 3 to 4 ft., bare-rooted, $1.25 each; $11.00 for 10. 
2 GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES CO., Glen Saint Mary, Florida 
