WAXAHACHIE NURSERY CO.—Waxahachie, Texas 17 
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 blooms 
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 vermilion-red blcoms 
are carried from midseason 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 grow- 
ing plant. 
PRICES ON ALL CAMELLIAS LISTED ABOVE: 
ether lath-house grown plants, each $1.79; 10 for 
CONIFEROUS EVERGREENS 
1400—ARBORVITAE, AMERICAN: (Thuja _ occiden- 
talis). 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- 
18” plants, each 79c. 
1401—ARBORVITAE, BAKER’S: (Thuja orientalis bak- 
eri). For a tall, pyramidal symmetrical ever- 
green, this is the best one for the South. Plant 
at entrances, in background of other lower grow- 
ing evergreens as lawn specimens, etc. Price, 
12-18” 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, 12-15” plants, each 99c. 
1403—ARBORVITAE, BONITA: (Thuja _ orientalis 
bonita). Dwarf, globe-shaped in form, and of a 
dark green color. Excellent for planting in urns, 
etc. where a small evergreen is needed. Price, 
9-12” plants, each $1.29, 
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 
cemeteries. Price, 9-12’? plants, each $1.29. 
1405—ARBORVITAE, PYRAMIDAL: (Thuja occiden- 
talis pyramidalis). Narrow columnar growth, 
dense and compact without trimming. Hardy, 
excellent for hedges. A most desirable arbor- 
vitae. Price, 12-15” plants, each 89c. 
-06—ARBORVITAE, ROSEDALE: (Thuja orientalis 
rosedale). Cone shaped, medium height, fine 
silvery gray foliage, very desirable. Excellent for 
specimen planting and as foundation plant in 
landscape work. Price, 12-18” plants, each $1.19. 
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 ever- 
green of picturesque beauty. Plant against tall 
buildings, at corners, against chimneys, columns, 
ne eel tall grower. Price, 2-3’ plants, each 
1.79. 
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, 
considerable shade, and responds to trimming. 
Price, 12-15” plants, each $1.29. 
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 $1.19. 
1414—_JUNIPER, ANDORRA: (Juniperus horizontalis 
plumosa). This evergreen is of a low, spreading 
habit, spreading out to considerable distance. 
As soon as the frost comes in the Fall, it takes 
an attractive pinkish or purple color distinct 
from the Winter color of most evergreens. Gray- 
ish green in Summer. Does best in an open, 
sunny, well-drained location. Price, 15-18” plants, 
each $1.29. 
1415—JUNIPER, ASHFORD: (Juniperus communis 
ashfordi). Open, loose grower, branched at 
groundline. Fine silvery-green foliage, deepen- 
ing to purple shades during the Fall. Responds 
readily to shearing. Attains height of about 10 
feet. Price, 12-18” plants, each 99c. 
1419—_JUNIPER, CREEPING GREEK: (Juniperus ex- 
celsa_prostrata). A spreading variety with fol- 
iage like Spiney Greek Juniper, but growing close 
to the ground, in a creeping or crawling manner. 
Excellent Bp in the landscape. Price, 8-10” 
plants, ea $1.29. 
1418--JUNIPER, GOLDEN PFITZER: (Juniperus chin- 
ensis Pfitzeriana aurea). One of the best newer 
evergreens. Foliage comes out a clear canary 
yellow interspread with green. Many of the stems 
are also yellow. Loses some of its bright color 
during the late Summer, but comes out again 
in the Spring with the brilliant gold color. Same 
growing habit as the Pfitzer Juniper. Price, 6-9” 
plants, each $1.19, 
1420—JUNIPER, GREEN SARGENT: (Juniperus chin- 
ensis sargenti). Dwarf, slow growing, prostrate 
to the ground. Excellent for planting in rock- 
gardens and on terraces. Has maximum spread of 
about 4 feet. Price, 8-10” plants, each $1.39. 
1421—_JUNIPER, IRISH: (Juniperus communis hiber- 
nica). An upright, densely growing Juniper. 
Foliage is bright green. Excellent landscape 
plant. Price, 12-18” plants, each $1.49. 
1423—JUNIPER, PFITZER: (Juniperus chinensis Pfit- 
zeriana). The most popular of the spreading 
Junipers. A medium, low, flat grower with gray- 
green foliage. This is the juniper you see planted 
so generally in all landscape plantings, and is 
one of the finest of all landscape plants. Price, 
9-12” plants, each $1.19. 
1425—JUNIPER, SAVIN’S: (Juniperus sabina). Similar 
to Pfitzer Juniper, except having bright green 
foliage. Excellent for landscape work. Price, 12- 
15” plants, each 99c. 
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 $1.29. 
1428--PINE, MUGHO: (Pinus mughus). Very dwarf 
in habit, producing a unique ball-like form that 
is much admired. Excellent in foundation plant- 
ing, or as tub or lawn specimen, Price, 12-15” 
plants, each $2.69, 
1434—-SPRUCE, COLORADO: (Picea pungens). The 
old familiar Colorado Spruce has long been an 
item of great importance in the Evergreen line. 
The plants were grown from seed collected in 
localities where the blue specimens predominate, 
but the stock of course, produces trees of both 
green and bluish tints. Price, 10-12” plants, each 
89c. 
1433--YEW, UPRIGHT JAPANESE: (Taxus cuspidata 
capitata). Will survive a dense shade as well as 
thrive in sunny locations. Fruit produced in form 
of a fleshy cup-shaped scarlet berry. Trees must 
be planted in groups in order to bear berries. 
Price, 8-10” plants, each $1.29. 
