PURPLE LEAF PLUM—(Prunus pissardi). A handsome 
small tree covered with pale pink plum-like blossoms in early 
spring. The foliage is purplish-red and does not turn green 
in summer as do many other varieties. Lends color to large 
group plantings. 
PRICE? S195 
PHILADELPHUS—(Mock Orange). Popular old-fashioned 
garden shrub, whose white flowers resemble orange blossoms. 
PRICES: $2.50 to $7.50 
SPIREA—A class of shrubs varying so much in character of 
growth and type of bloom that a good collection of varieties 
will insure bloom throughout most of the spring. They do 
best in rich, moist soils and respond to good cultivation. 
Spirea Reevesiana floraplena: Arching branches with 
narrow foliage and small double flowers. Similar to 
Spirea Van Houttei except flowers are double. Com- 
bines beautifully with Azaleas, as they bloom at the 
same time. 
Spirea Reevesiana: Same as Reevesiana floraplena, except 
blossoms are single. 
Spirea Van Houttei: Among the finest of the early spring 
flowering shrubs. A complete mass of white flowers 
in round clusters cover the plant about two weeks 
after the Reevesiana variety. 
Spirea Thunbergi: Dwarf, spreading, with slender branches 
and feathery, green foliage; numerous small, white 
flowers almost cover the plant. 
Spirea Prunifolia: During April very small and very double 
flowers cover the graceful drooping branches, making 
perfect wreaths of white. Foliage attractive in group 
plantings. 
Spirea Arguta: Blooms early in spring, and the numerous 
flowers crowd the slender graceful branches. 
PRICES: $0.95 to $6.50 
WEIGELIA—(Rosea). A useful plant for use with other 
shrubs. The trumpet shaped rose-pink flowers are borne in 
early spring and are very profuse and showy. 
PRICES: $1.50 to $4.50 
ORNAMENTAL AND SHADE TREES 
Trees are a proper background for every home planting, and they add as much to the beauty 
and comfort of the place as the house itself. The trees we list are native over a wide area, 
and if planted carefully and given proper attention, they will live up to your highest 
expectations. 
DOGWOOD-— Upright grower, head forming a canopy effect. 
Foliage light green, changing to bright scarlet and amber in 
autumn. Flowers are large and white, borne in masses, and 
appearing in the early Spring. Useful in massive groups 
and naturalist plantings. Plant in sandy soil only. 
PRICES: $4.50 to $10.00 
LIVE OAK—This tree is rapidly becoming the most popular 
shade tree in the south, because it is EVERGREEN and 
makes such a shapely tree for any purpose. Thick, dark 
green leaves that glisten. 
PRICES: B & B $3.50 to $7.50 and Specimen Plants. 
PIN OAK—(Correct name Willow Oak). One of the very 
finest and most dependable of shade trees. Long lived and 
beautiful. Narrow, slender leaves. A vigorous grower. 
PRICES: BR $5.00 to $17.50—B & B $17.50 to $450.00. 
WATER OAK—Darker green than the Pin Oak and has wider 
leaves. In the South its foliage does not shed until a heavy 
freeze. A tall growing tree with rounded uniform top. The 
upright branches and straight trunk make this tree desirable 
for shade and street planting. 
PRICES: BR $5.00 to $17.50—B & B $17.50 to $450.00. 
SYCAMORE—FEasy to transplant and adapted to a very wide 
territory. Foliage is luxuriant and the tree gives quick shade. 
Attains great size. 
PRICE: BR $2.50 and Specimen Plants 
RED BUD—Small tree with its branches completely covered 
with rosy-purple flowers in early spring before the leaves 
appear. Very effective and beautiful in group plantings. 
PRICES: BR $1.50 to $4.50—B & B $3.50 up 
WEEPING WILLOW—A tree of stately appearance with 
long drooping branches hanging almost to the ground, giving 
a weeping effect. Easy to transplant and beautiful for lawn 
or for screen. Foliage and bark grayish green. 
PRICES: BR $1.50 to $3.50—B & B $2.50 to $7.50 
MAGNOLIA—(Grandiflora). Southern Magnolias are a 
choice for gardens of the south. It is a most stately tree 
and adds beauty wherever used. An evergreen, with 
fragrant white flowers in spring and summer. 
PRICES: $3.50 to $150.00 
