plants 75c to $1.00 
I have a few nice Native Orange through yellow Azaleas 
in nursery rows. Prices ranging from $2.50 to $5.00 B&B 
Rose Rouletti—Dwarf roses. Pink. 25 and 50c 
Magnolia Chinese—Nigra. 3-4ft $3.00 BB Darkest purple; 
18-24” $1.50; 24-30” $2.00 BB M. Soulangeana. Fg 3- 
4 ft $3.50 BB. 
Grandaddy Gray Beard (White frienge tree)—75c to $1.50 
Red Bud—50c to $1.00 
Live Oeks, Southern Red Haple, Tulip Tree—And can col- 
lect most any native tree or shrubs you might want. 
All prices are net F. O. B., Paplarville, Miss. Packed 
for shipment. Cash with order or 25% deposit for orders 
to be held. Balance before shipment. No C. O. D. orders 
excepted. Will not except orders for less than $1.00. If 
wanted shipped by Parcel Post please send postage. Our 
responsibility ceases upon delivery to forwarding compa- 
nies. Claims for damages are to be made upon latter. 
LIABILITY—We are not liable for injury to or loss of 
stock from any cause beyond our control. We give no 
guarantee that our stock will live and grow, but we do 
guarantee our stock to be well rooted, well grown, true to 
name as delivered to us, and well packed for shipment. 
Claims for shortages must be made at onec. 
We invite you to come see us at any time, and will 
appreciate an order from you at any time. Over 20 years 
of faithful service to the public makes this list possible 
for which we thank our many friends very much, and will 
thank you all again and again. 
Yours very truly. 
Guildford, Whitfield Nursery. 
CAMELLIA JAPONICA 
The Camellia Japonica has long been acclaimed the 
“Aristocrat of the Southern Garden” and has in recent 
years gained popularity in the floral trade. Blooming at 
a time when the garden is otherwise barren and its great 
range of forms and colors make the Camellia Japonica 
the most sought after plant today. 
Camellia grows in almost any soil, but well drained 
good garden soil a little acid in reaction is more suitable. 
A semi-shady location is preferable, ecpecially when the 
plants are young. Free blooming cannot be expected in 
complete shade. 
The root systemof the Camellia is rather course and 
does not transplant as easily as the Azalea. Being a gross 
feeder, it responds well to fertilization. At the time of 
planting, if the soil is not fertile enough, use a mixture of 
one-half of garden soil, one-fourth of wellrotted stable 
manure and one-fourth of peat or leaf mold. Every winter 
or early spring apply well rotted cow manure, bone or 
cotton seed meal or similar commercial fertilizer. Mulch- 
ing with half rotted leaves or peat is also beneficial. As 
the Camellia thrives in a humid atmosphere attention 
should be given to watering. Frequent syringing on the 
leaves helps a great deal during the dry summer months. 
Proper pruning is also essential; water shoots, dead 
or injuder branches and branches growing too close to- 
gether should be.pruned with care. General pruning 
should be done during the month of February so as to 
have the least effect on the flower buds. 
Red spider and various scales may attack Camellias, 
but can be easily controlled. We have been using ‘“Volck, 
Jr.” or “Florida Volck” at the ratio of 1 to 50, adding one 
to two teaspoonful of Black Leaf Forty eo every gallon of 
solution. Avoid, if possible, spraying in the late Fall or 
during the winter as a severe freeze causes much damage. 
This is especially true when an oil spray is used. 
Remarks: 
