Euergueews 
Home builders of the Southwest have not realized the importance 
of properly planting evergreens. Every landscape should contain a 
few evergreens and shrubs to give the effect of life in the dead of 
winter. On some types of houses an entire foundation planting of 
evergreens is most attractive when located properly by giving them 
the right kind of treatment. You will be delighted by the results. 
BECKMAN’S GOLDEN ARBORVITAE.—Compact and bushy; rich 
golden-tipped foliage. Always beautiful from the little plant until 
maturity. Slow growth permits many uses. Foliage flattened 
perpendicularly and each branch close against the others, giving an 
unusually beautiful appearance and making the plant very compact. 
You will like the Beckman Golden as a specimen or in a coniferous 
group. It adds quite to plantings of broad leaf plants. No pruning 
required. 
BONITA ARBORVITAE.—A beautiful, broad, cone-shaped Arbor- 
vitae of unequaled richness in color and perfection of form. Rich 
green color, half globe shape. Can be planted in most prominent 
locations as it makes uniformly perfect growth. Slow growth makes 
it desirable in locations where other shrubs would overgrow. Ideal 
for the finest landscape plantings and most beautiful grounds. No 
pruning. 
MAYHEW GOLDEN.—Of an upright compact growth, a beautiful 
light green, will do well in almost any location, and will please you. 

10 
12-15 inches $16.50 
15-18 inches .... 17.50 
18-24 inches ! 22.50 
yx as a aa! See emma OL RM LE Oi ual 2e. 3.50 32.50 
BAKER’S PYRAMID ARBORVITAE.—A fine pryamidal type 
which is unexcelled for its tall, columar growth, filling a place in 
ornamental planting for which there has been a great need. It has_ 
all good qualities of the Oriental class, vigorous growth, intense 
coloring and distinctive appearance. 
HILL’S PYRAMIDALS.—One of the very best of pyramidals; a 
good grower, adapted to all soils, and should be in every planting. 
EXCELSIORS PYRAMIDALS.—Upright in growth, fast growing 
‘and very attractive. Branches arranged in flat vertical planes. 
Beautiful deep green color. Foliage very lacy. 
Each 10 
15-18 Inches soe eee Negi eae eee oe $1.50 $14.00 
18-24 Inches ® Lavecear insect eee ek ee ee 2.50 22.00 
24-30 INCHES Fake ee ea ate ee ne aes 3.00 27.50 
SG-42 “INCHES Morera ee ees eset eee ct eos uence eee ee ene 4.00 35.00 
42-48: inches sie ee eo es ee eae 5.00 40.00 
48-54 inches ih cite rca a ee 6.00 50.00 
54-60 .inches@.2:: ae. aeons tee ee ee nae 7.00 60.00 
IRISH JUNIPER.—A somewhat fine leafed bluish Juniper and 
medium to tall size. The top is pointed and the base broader. Very 
ornamental in masses or as specimens. 
CHINESE (J. Chinenis)—One of the most ornamental Junipers 
for the lawn or garder. Pyramidal or columar outline, foliage of a 
pleasing grayish green color when fresh, maturing to real dark 
green. Adaptable to extremes of temperature and association with 
varying sorts. 
ENGLISH JUNIPER.—When fully grown is 6 to 7 feet, color 
light garb green, hardy, good for planting in building job, or lawn 
Dionne: broader at base than the Irish, tapering to a point at top 
of plant. : 
SYLVISTRIA JUNIPER.—Dark green, open growth; hardy, good 
for lawn or house planting; when fully grown is 7 to 8 feet tall, a - 
good plant. 
ASHFORDI JUNIPER.—Upright grower, dark green, hardy; can 
be used in any planting; when fully grown is 6 to 7 feet tall. 

Each 10 
S24 VNCHES Nee ee een Ce Wren or a ah $2.50 $24.00 : 
2A-SOVINCHES 7 cde teidee Re ceecc ee ee 3. 27.50 
S6-4.27in CHES ete ttc: ca eee, oti tara ee ee ee 4.00 35.00 
45-54 SINCHES Fi, veces ee aa 6.00 50.00 
04-60" inches <;..) Seen Ui Pea ea eer ere) 7.50 60.00 
PFITZER JUNIPER.—The handsomest of the Chinese Juniper 
varieties, the Pfitzer is the most satisfactory of the low spreading 
or prostrate type Junipers that we recommend for the South. Un- 
usually beautiful in its distinctive grayish color and irregular, flat 
spreading growth. For the terrace planting, prominent low groups, 
about foundations, and as specimens it cannot be excelled. 
JUNIPER, Savin.—Handsome, moss green foliage, main branches 
protuding from the crown at a 45 degree angle; a fine dwarf ground 
covered or filled in evergreen groups. Very hardy and suited to 
most soils. 
PROSTRATE JUNIPER.—One of the most attractive small Juni- 
pers; especially adapted for planting among rocks and hillsides. 
Branches are prostrate, foliage a Silvery light green. Reaches a 
heighth of 2 or 3 feet and spreads about 6 or 8 feet. It is one of the 
choicest fall junipers. 
Eac 
NZ=15 Sin CHES: Beatin ek a ede ee oe a in et $17.50 
15-18 “inches Hees ar orth te re gn ee 2.50 25.00 
18-24 “inches\wavi an ce cee ee eS 3.00 30.00 
Zhe): Inches stipe oe Meigen cic, Cee ee 3.50 36.00 
BO-DOMNChEs shia cate Ma ML eae Me 4.00 37.50 
BEAD inches 3 AF ke )ig We aes Ri ean 5.00 45.00 
Ladle 8 Se eve eR Oh ae ene em aoe Od CNMI Nn ep aa AN WL f 7.00 65.00 
i kG | ee eins PMR ees i Ke Shee 8.00 75.00 
CEDRUS DEODARA.—A magnificient tree attaining a height of 
from 50 to 75 feet, its lower branches gracefully sweep the ground, 
giving the tree a stately appearance; foliage is feathery, and of a 
pleasing blue-green color. Succeeds admirably in this climate, and is 
to this section what the Koster Blue Spruce is to the North. Con- 
sidered the most handsome of all growing specimen conifers. The 
- 
young trees are beautiful and feathery, becoming more dignified and 
steady with age. ; 
aa 
48-GO © FHCHES es Alec celventeasecceos mason ana sitadpees vbepen taveccmab cutest: Winaat beaten et K 
G0-72,, Inches =e owe RL Rh vee ceelvadse veospaeatenee cdo ieee ener eetee pate 15.00 ; 
12-84), Inchess wc ee Ce seclel tec deseaaedn ced eulaas tol cease nene Scene eee 17.50 
84-96 | INCHES ass eiovcscsalisssleedopccasepues svctedssavuanete seth oe teaennE teary neanEaE | 
96-108 inches) 227s ea kha lockeccaoee tetanes At Cone oon Ds oa aE ODD 
1244136" inches 772. sis. tidied herecthdocecccs aces Sener tene Od cae toes crane ae ee 35.00 
1445160 “inches (is eee eae cea Tee eee Sev. 40.00 
————_000-————. 3 
_ Broad Leaf Evergreen 
MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA (Southern Magnolia).—This is the 
grandest of all our native broadleaved evergreen trees. It isa native 

greens of wide or narrow cone shapes are wanted. Always | au -ift 
AMERICAN HOLY. (Red berry type).—The old-fashioned hol 
that will when fully grown be 20 feet heigh or more, an evergre 


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54-60 inches a 
72-84 inches cathe See caaoae 
B4-96 ACh soreness cos chesenasesseenteuenscactensontenseenvoctenaidsthaantaaaaan . 15.0 ‘ 
120-136. inches /5.220.56..c0..25dhsesswantetvoctiock. cea atte Sante 
148-160 “inches: 4..0.2.2.55. Rui Novas esp eeedeenee ey ane ee sees 25.00 B: 
Broad leaf evergreens are truly the South’s greatest floral treasur- — 
er. No other section of our country ran enjoy the strikingly land- — 
scape effects which their use produces. Many varieties lend beauty 
both with bloom and luxuriant evergreen foliage. . et oe fig 
EUONYMUS.—Hardy ornamental plant with rich, handsome foli- — 
age; luxurious growth, naturally beautiful shape, can be made any © 
desired form by trimming, has glistening round leaves; 18-24 inches, — 
bare rooted, $1.50 each; 24-30 inches, bare rooted, $2.00 each; 36-42 — 
ha 


inches, bare rooted, $2.50 each. If wanted balled add 50c per plant 
NANDINA.—The delicate foliage of the plant is a brilliant dash of © 
georgeous orange-red, or crimson color in the winter; it is dense and ~ 
stocky in growth—dwarfish growth with many of the plants late 
summer and fall showing a growth of berries same color as the © 
leaves. It will please you. Price: 12-18 inches, $1.50 each; 18-24 
inches, $2.00 each; 24-30 inches, $2.50 each; 3-4 feet, $3.00 each. All : 
balled and durlapped. : : ey 2 3) 
ABELIA GRANDIFLORA.—One of the most beautiful popular and 
satisfactory broad-leaved Evergreens. The graceful drooping stems — 
and branches. are covered with dark, glossy leaves which in winter — 
assume a metallic green. From the middle of May until frost this — 
plant produces an immense quantity of tubular-shaped white flowers — 
about an inch long which are borne in clusters. During the growing B 
season it is advisable to pinch off the ends of the long shoots. This — 
will make the plant dense and compact. For single specimens, for — 
groups, or for a hedge we cannot too strongly recommend this plant. — 
2-3 ft., $1.50 each; 3-4 ft., $2.50 each; 4-5 ft.,.$3.00 each; if balled ~ 
and burlapped, add 50 cents each. ; ae 
NEW RED LEAVED JAPANESE BARBERRY.—It is similar in all - 
respects to the green leaved Japanese Barberry which is so popular, ~ 
but the foliage of this new variety is of a rich, lustrous, brandy 
similar to the richest red leaved Japanese Maples. All that is 
quired to develop its brilliant coloring at all seasons is that ij 
planted in full exposure to the sun. 1-2 ft., $1.50 each; 2-3 ft., | 
each; 3-4 ft., $3.00 each. If wanted balled and burlapped add 50c 
BARBERRY THUNBERGH.—Neat and dense in growth. Prod 
yellow flowers in summer, followed by scarlet fruit, borne in de 
profusion, clinging throughout most of the winter. Leaves colo 
scarlet and gold. Dwarf Barberry also used extensively for planting — 











on borders in connection with other shrubs. For a hedge noi 
two or three feet high this makes‘a very desirable shrub.- 
roots. 1-2 ft., $1.25 each; 2-3 ft., $1.75 each; 3-4 ft., $2.00 each. 
wanted balled and burlapped add 50c each. ann. 
JAPANESE LIGUSTRUM.—A large shrub or small tree with erect — 
spreading branches, foliage broad, dark green, flowers creamy white ‘ 
fragrant in erect loose panicles in spring, followed by blue black 
berries in late summer, best adopted to mild climate, som 
winter kill, if so, cut away top and it will come out from t! 
promptly. 18-24 inches, $2.00 each; 10, $17.50; 2-3 ft. $2. 
10, $22.50; 3-4 ft., $3.00, 10 for $27.50. roa 
GRIFFIN WAX.—Leaves very thick-waxy, the upper surf: 
ing highly gloss, of dark green color under side of a lighter sh 
plant is very compact, heavily branched, ideal in form, and a 
broad leaf evergreen to have in your planting you will be ple 
with it, can be pruned to any shape you want. 18-24 inches $2. 
each, 10 for $17.50; 2-3 ft., $2.50 each, 10 for $22.50; 3-4 ft., $3.00 
each, 10 for $27.50. t cx : 
EUONYMUS PATENTS (Berry Type).—A good broad leaf plant, 
and will not winter kill, should be in every planting. Price: 18-24 
inches, $1.50 each; 24-30 inches, $2.00 each; 30-36 inches, $2.50 eac 
36-48 inches, $3.50 each. Balled and burlapped. : Per 
LUCIDUM COMPACTA.—Leaves are very thick and waxy, the : 
upper surface being highly glossed of black-green color and under- — 
side of a lighter shade. Plant is very compact, heavily branched, ~ 
ideal in form and development. Wax Privet grows in shade or full 
sunlight. In any difficult place it will thrive better than other ever- _ 
greens or shrubs. Grows to be six feet or more, but so wide and com- 
pact can be kept at any height or shape desired. Can be sheared like 
Laurels and Bays and used in tubs with great success. It has large 
heads of white flowers, followed by black berries Price, two-year-old — 
plants, 18-24 inches high at $2.00°each; 24-36 inch plants, $2.50 each; — 






3-4 feet, $3.00 each; 4-5 feet, $5.00 each. Balled and burlapped. 
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