have bloomed practically all summer this year! 
ABELIA grandiflora. One of our very best 
evergreen shrubs for foundation plantings, 
corner groups, single specimens, or orna- 
mental hedges. The small leaves are bright, 
glossy green, and cover the plant the 
greater part of the year. The flowers come 
in early May and the plant seems to be 
covered with bloom until late autumn. 
Plants can be pruned in any shape desired. 
Entirely hardy as far north as Philadelphia, 
and thrives to perfection all over the 
Southern states. 
Natural growth; bare roots. Each Per 10 
8 to U2;inchest cena. ent $0 15 $1 00 
1 2etonl Srinches ari eee 20 1750 
18) tos24 inechegre. ccs 30 2 50 
2 to.3 feetiiytn Gre sce: 50) 4°50 
3 to: 4:feetae «cctdee + cae 65 6 00 
Shapely plants, Balled & Burlapped. 
L2Stoslseinchecn matin 60 5 00 
18ito 245inchesa4, eek WS 6 50 
2) COS TeCta cra a tageueceare 1 00 9 00 
Sheared specimens, Balled & Burlapped. 
D2 tOsoiteet = aan ae 1505 112)-50 
Store Teeter mea eters 2550 22050 
ATOLL Oty cee rpenataess oes 4 00 35 00 
ALBIZZIA julibrissin (Mimosa Tree). A 
small, hardy, deciduous tree with low, 
spreading, flat-topped head and _ finely 
divided, dark green leaves. It blooms in 
summer, bearing large clusters of pink 
flowers. 
A=inChYpOtsiy: eyacrrs el heed 50) 74,50 
ALLAMANDA neriifolia. Evergreen shrub 
of dense habit. Large, dark green leaves, 
with deep yellow, trumpet-shaped flowers. 
Fine for the central and southern portions 
of Florida. 
A-iNChepoOtsm amma ie or 50 
G=-inchi pots emcee ee ee 75 
ALTHEA (Hibiscus syriacus). The Rose of 
Sharon. An old shrub well suited to South- 
ern culture. Its lovely, violet-pink, double 
flowers are produced in summer. Excellent 
in groupings and as specimens. 
4-inch  pots*ie cain wata cere 35 
S-1neh, Pots. ea ae bao 50 

BLOCK OF STANDARD CRAPE MYRTLES 
We are sorry that more people cannot see these beautiful trees. They are one of the highlights in our Nursery when in bloom—and they 

If one is used to seeing only the bushy Crape Myrtle with its obvious limitations in the 
landscape scheme, these fine standards will make an instant appeal. For use in important positions that need color and accent there is nothing 
better for summer bloom—and bloom may be prolonged considerably by cutting off each crop of flowers as they begin to go to seed. 
3 to 4 feet, $3.25 each; 4 to 5 feet, $4.50 each; 5 to 7 feet, $6.50 each 
SHRUBS, TREES AND HEDGE PLANTS 
ANISE TREE (Illicium anisatum). A hand- 
some, broad-leaved evergreen shrub or 
small tree of narrow, upright habit, reach- 
ing a height of 10 to 12 feet. Hardy. 
Balled & Burlapped. Each Per 10 
2 CONS [CCl Mee ene $0 75 $6 50 
3, to;4 feetaeri fa -emeemade 1 25 10 00 
4 tov0 feet nem cneraee 2000 ahi 250) 
AUSTRALIAN SILK OAK (Grevillea ro- 
busta). A rapid-growing tree with fern-like 
foliage. Well adapted to south Florida. 
4 ne hE DOCS Meets 50 4 50 
O=1nchy potsereccsec eres 75 
AZALEAS. See pages 4 to 7. 
BACCHARIS halimifolia (Salt Bush). A 
hardy, native evergreen shrub with me- 
dium-sized, light green foliage. Well 
adapted to seaside planting. 
Field-grown. 
SniallPplant seen 50 4 50 
Vargeyplants eerie 75 6 50 
BAUHINIA alba. A small or shrubby al- 
most evergreen tree, producing a profusion 
of white flowers in winter or spring. Hardy 
in central Florida. 
purpurea. Blue-purple, similar to Alba. 
Prices of both varieties. 
24-inch pots eee eee 50 4 50 
G-inchipotsseneene eee 1596-50 
S-inchspotsec aera ene OO moO 
BUDDLEIA. Attractive, quick-growing 
evergreen shrubs producing flowers in 
terminal racemes somewhat resembling 
lilacs. They attract butterflies in great 
numbers and are excellent for cut-flowers. 
lindleyana. Flowers purplish violet, 
borne in spikes nearly 6 inches long. 
madagascariensis. A vigorous shrub to 
20 feet, blooming in winter. The flowers 
are orange and are produced in panicles. 
Not hardy North. 
officinalis. Flowers lilac-pink in winter. 
Prices of above three varieties. 
4A-inch pots acre meee 50 50 
O-11ch) pots avers SOE SO) 
SziTICh, DOCS equer ameemeeee -100 .9 00 
GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES CO., Glen Saint Mary, Florida 


BELOPERONE guttata. A plant 3 feet 
high with drooping racemes of cream and 
purple flowers, enclosed in rosy copper 
bracts. May be planted outdoors in the 
central and southern parts of Florida. Each 
S-INCHEDOLS Meee Eee ea PO LOO 
A=inchs pots ae eae ce eee ee 50 
J-ANCHS DOtSen ee aaiae Sy One 75 
BOTTLE BRUSH. See page 13. 
BUXUS japonica (Japanese Boxwood). 
Beautiful, compact, small-leaved, ever- 
green shrub for borders, hedges, and foun- 
dation plantings. Also excellent as a 
potted plant. Each Per 10 
A=InGhepOus ee DOD Ole 400) 
6 to 8 inches, B&B....... 50 4 00 
CAMELLIA japonica. See pages 8 to 10. 
CAMPHOR TREE (Cinnamomum cam- 
phora). A desirable broad-leaved evergreen 
tree which may be used for both ornament 
and shade. Thrives well in Florida and 
along the Gulf Coast. Grows vigorously, 
with branches close to the ground. 
Z-IN Ch pOtsenciccn eae 4 50 
CERCIS canadensis (Red-Bud). The 
American Red-Bud or Judas Tree is a 
small, nicely shaped, deciduous tree with 
rounded leaves and produces an abundance 
of rosy pink flowers in early spring. As the 
flowers appear before the foliage, a Red- 
Bud in full flower is a lovely picture. 
canadensis alba (White Red-Bud). A 
very beautiful variety of Red-Bud or 
Judas Tree with pure white flowers. It 
is one of the most attractive of the early 
spring-flowering trees. 
Prices of both varieties. 
22tOs3 Teeth waa ee eee 75 6 50 
Store teetic ers eae Nee 100 9 00 
ASCO). Gi teeters oat wae 125 ee 50 
Ovto.8 Leetrnn, aaa ts at ee 2 00 17 50 
B&B, double above prices 
CESTRUM nocturnum. A rapid-growing 
evergreen shrub adapted to central and 
south Florida. Flowers creamy yellow, 
fragrant at night. 
A=IChHY POLS Men arent: 50 4 50 
G=inchypotsis. cement 75 6 50 
i 
