


PARRY NURSERIES — Signal Mountain, Tenn. 


ILEX CORNUTA FEMINA (Chinese Holly )—Handsom- 
est of all broadleaf evergreens and showiest Holly in the 
South. Hardy to New Jersey. Large shining red berries 
amid heavy growth of richest glossy green leaves, quite 
i ee I ES TE Fe nee A ed $ .50 
ILEX ACQUIFOLIUM (English Holly)—Very glossy 
leaves with large triangular spiny teeth and bright red fruit. 
POE CONN, MWA te Aside eels ore she Jad s) te $ .50 
ILLICIUM ANISATUM (Anise Tree)—A handsome ever- 
green with broad, light green leaves which, when bruised, 
emit an anise fragrance. Very desirable. Thrives in full 
sun or partial shade where soil is moist. XX 6-8 in.....$ .50 
JUNIPER CHINENSIS PFITZERIANA — Most widely 
planted of the spreading Junipers. Wide spreading branches 
pendant at ends. Foliage a constant grayish-green. XX 
Er Ee deca secs sale Ee $ .50 
LAUROCERASUS OFFICINALIS — (See Broadleaved 
“unt Sa # vel ci 9 Bir, GA Sts 9s gnc a ot $ .50 
LAURUS ZABELIANA (Zabel Laurel)—Grows 6-8 ft. 
high, wide spreading, and is covered in the spring with 
large spikes of white, scented flowers. Foliage rich, glossy 
green little affected by cold or dry weather. Hardier than 
English or Portugal Laurel. XX 6-8 in. ..0.00.00000.2.....- $ .50 
LOROPETALUM CHINENSIS—Small, dull foliage and 
clustered white, sometimes yellowish or greenish, white 
feathery flowers in spring, somewhat resembling the Witch 
Hazel. Probably hardy as far north as Washington, D. C. 
TE ee an bet A dan cadens Gees sndacennsav-aaskh $ .50 
PLUMBAGO GRIFFITHI — Lovely low-growing plant 
with leathery, small leaves of bronzy green color. The 
flowers are a deep peacock-blue borne in small clusters 
just above the foliage. Especially good for rock gardens 
or edgings or as ground cover. X 6-8 in. ....00....2....2.--- $ .50 
PRINSEPIA CHINENSIS — Light gray-brown branches. 
Leaves which appear in very early spring are bright green. 
Lovely yellow flowers adorn the stems, followed by red 
fruit. Very hardy and a fine shrub. X 4-6 in. .......... $ .50 
SALIX BABYLONICA (Weeping Willow)—Long pendul- 
ous branches, light green foliage. Especially suited for 
moist situations, but can be grown in well drained soil. 
Oe en na 8 RR 2 SIRO Wastes oon anes amet $ .35 
SALIX DISCOLOR (Pussy Willow)—Frequently found in 
shrub borders. Especially useful as cut flower when the 
branches are cut in early spring and brought indoors to 
bloom. Dainty, silvery pink flowers, large catkins, from 
Ue a 2 Nae ea gece ace do ca csceacnsacrenateasrteeesas: $ .35 
DAFFODILS — Harbingers of spring. Choice new va- 
rieties offered for the first time. 
MONTY—An incomparabilis, is a beautifully balanced 
flower with a yellow perianth and orange-red cup. Win- 
ner of the Silver Medal and the Gold Medal Certificate for 
the best narcissus in the show of The Horticultural So- 
ciety of New York, Spring 1949. This rare beauty was 
originated by Col. F. C. Stern of England, who is consid- 
ered one of the world’s foremost horticulturists. Each $40.00 
AMBERLY (Col. Stern) —Was judged first in class for yel- 
low incomparibilis and was given an Award of Merit as Ex- 
hibition plant by the Royal Horticultural Society in 1949. 
It was awarded a medal for the best daffodil in the Royal 
Horticultural Society Show 1948. Each....................-. $25.00 
One, 
