Flowering Quince, Pink Lady 
For winter and spring color 
CAMELLIA SASANQUA. Chinese Ca- 
mellia. Fall blooming type of Camellias 
with usualiy smaller flowers and foliage. 
They are faster growing and the branches 
are more slender and graceful. Somewhat 
hardier than the Camellia Japoniea. Sev- 
eral good varieties at the same prices as 
Camellia Japonica. 
CARYOPTERIS—BLUE MIST. (China.) 
1% to 2 ft. Hardy. Low growing plants 
covered with numerous clusters of pow- 
dery-blue, fringed flowers from July to 
frost. Easy to grow in full sun $1.00 each. 
CESTRUM NOCTURNUM. Night 
Blooming Jasmine. (West Indies.) 4 to 12 
ft. 25°. Shrub or vine with light green 
leaves. The small, greenish-yellow flowers 
pear gis eet fragrant at night $2.00 
each. 
CHILOPSIS LINEARiS. Desert Willow. 
Flowering Willow. (Southwest Texas and 
Mexico.) 10 to 15 ft. 0°. Large shrub or 
small tree with willow-like deciduous foli- 
age and orchid-shaped, lavender flowers 
all summer and fall. Will grow in the 
driest places and is a very desirable 
shrub. Good drainage and sun. $1.50 each. 
DAPHNE DAUPHINI. (Hybrid.) 4 ft. 
10°. Has a loose erect habit with rather 
small, dark, shining green leaves. The 
small, fragrant orchid purple flowers are 
borne at the ends of the branches from 
September to March. A very fine shrub. 
Well drained neutral or acid soil in sun 
or light shade. Strong, bushy plants. 
$10.00 each. 
D. ODORA. Winter Daphne (China.) 
4 ft. 10°. Foliage similar to above but 
plant is more compact growing. Flowers 
are white, intensely fragrant and come in 
spring. Plant in shade. Small plants, $2.50; 
larger plants, $8.00 each. 
DATURA ARBOREA. Angel’s Trumpet. 
(Peru and Chile.) 6 ft. 20°. Large leaves; 
big, trumpet-shaped white flowers open 
at night, fragrant. Full sun. $2.00 each. 

Flowering Quince, Pink Beauty 
For cutting nothing finer can be grown 
in the garden 
DURANTA PLUMIERI. Golden Dew- 
drops VMiexicos)ms= it, 20le Loose wupriebht 
habit; light blue flowers in clusters fol- 
flowed by attractive yellow berries. Any 
soil in full sun. $2.00 each. 
ELAEGNUS FRUITLANDII, 8 to 15 ft. 
10°. Loose spreading habit and may be 
used as a vine but-if pruned will make a 
dense and compact plant. The evergreen 
foliage is silvery on the underside. Small, 
very fragrant flowers in October and No- 
vember followed by red, cranberry-like 
fruits. Any well drained soil in sun or 
shade. One of our most. satisfactory 
shrubs. $2.00 to $8.00 each. 
GARDENIA FORTUNE]! Everblooming 
Cape Jasmine. (China.) 6 ft. 10°. In spring 
it is covered with white fragrant flowers 
and has a few scattered blooms on until 
frost. Best in full sun in heavy, acid soil. 
Fertilize only with commercial fertilizer. 
$2.00 to $10.00 each. 
G. RADICANS. Dwarf Cape Jasmine. 
1 ft. 15°. Although it grows to be only 
1 ft. high it has a spread of 3 ft. or more. 
Small foliage and flowers about the size of 
a half dollar. Fragrant. Blooms continu- 
ously in warm weather. Full sun. $2.00 to 
$5.00 each. 
HESPERALOE PARVIFOLIA. Red 
ESOnVer edi yeuCGae iG VW ae CaS) eZee eee ice 
The rather narrow leaves are dark green. 
The arching coral-red flower spikes grow 
4>to 6 Tt: high and; last all summers: 
very desirable plant for use in hot, dry 
locations. Planted in groups of ten or 
more they give a pleasing effect. Well- 
drained soil in full sun. $1.50 and $3.00 
each. 
HIBISCUS MUTABILIS. Confederate 
Rose. (China.) 10 to 20 ft. This isva very 
fine, long-lived shrub for the Deep South. 
The beautiful, double, Camellia-like 
flowers are about four inches across. 
They open white or light pink but change 
to deep red by night and unlike most 
hibiscus remain open in the evening. For 
