


PARRY NURSERIES — Signal Mountain, Tenn. 
VINES 
BIGNONIA RADICANS (Trumpet Creeper)—Bold grow- 
ing with interesting luxuriant foliage. Brilliant clusters of 
huge trumpet-shaped orange-scarlet flowers make this vine 
a worthy addition to any garden. 2-3 ft. -oo.....eeecceeeee $ .50 
LONICERA JAPONICA HALLIANA (Hall’s Honey- 
suckle)—-Very strong growing. Dark green leaves. In 
early summer extremely fragrant white flowers changing to 
yellow. Splendid climber or ground cover. Sun or shade. 
ON LMMN Es Ms td nien th -Tyecinnd uring loth ndivanete inh $ .35 
LONICERA SEMPERVIRENS (Scarlet Trumpet Honey- 
suckle)—This variety is notable for its clusters of tubular 
scarlet blossoms and its brilliant red fruits. 2 year 
SES ae 2 ETE SUR TEN Ne Mee eee eM A $ .35 
HAVE FUN AND ADVENTURE IN YOUR 
OWN HOME NURSERY 
A few dollars invested now, plus a little patience and 
a couple of good growing seasons will give you specimen 
plants worth many times their original cost. You will 
amaze your friends when you proudly show them these 
plants as your babies, for it will have been you who grew 
them on from their small sizes to these fine specimens. You 
will have heaps of fun and adventure watching your chil- 
dren grow and develop. You will know just where you 
want to place them in your permanent planting, and by 
clipping, pruning and shaping, eventually have the size and 
shape of plant that YOU want for that particular spot. 
All you need is a small plot carefully prepared in which 
to put your small plants. ‘Those marked X should have 
some shade the first year. Those XX are ready to be put 
out in the open to grow on before putting them in their 
permanent home. Shade can easily be provided by placing 
stakes at each end of your prepared plot and shading that 
area with lath or cheese cloth about 4 or 5 feet above the 
plants. Shade could also be provided by placing branches 
across the frame work over your plot. 
Please add 25 cents postage on orders of less than $3.00 
ABELIA EDWARD GOUCHER—Very smilar to Abelia 
grandiflora except that the lilac-pink blooms are twice as 
fares when opens) 3X 6-8 “in. Ji)... eit ceeded $)..35 
ABELIA GRANDIFLORA — (Described under Broad- 
leaved Evergreens) 6-8 in., 3 for -...............-------00ceeeeceeeee $ .50 
AZALEAS—These fine, strong 4-6 in. plants are 25c each, 
ER Sem a a Ab incr anno sia She i cabtecaes $2.00 
Bridesmaid—Big salmon pink flowers borne in large 
clusters. 
Beethoven—-Large mauve. 
Daybreak (Kur.)—Pure light pink flowers in dense clus- 
ters. Very free flowering. 
Elisabeth Gable (Hardy Gable)—Late rose-pink flowers. 
Reliable bloomer. 
Esmeralda (Kur.)—Pink flowers cover entire plant. 
Hardy Firefly (H. J.)—Brilliant, fiery-red flowers of 
good size. Compact. Hardy. 
Hatsugiri (Kur.)—Purplish-crimson. 
Hinodegiri (Kur.)—Single red. Very fine. 
Hinomayo (H. J.)—Single pink, early. 
Johann Strauss (Wuy.)—Deep salmon-rose. 
Indica alba (Indica)—Large white flowers. 
Indica rosea (Indica)—-Large white flowers flushed rose. 
Kaempferi—Large single red flowers. Late. Hardy. 
petty ae 
