14 WAXAHACHIE NURSERY CO.—Tyler, Texas 
tings made from bearing plants with highly 
glossy leaves. Regular holly shaped leaves with 
several spines and bearing red berries. Excellent 
landscape plant. Price, 12-18” plants, each $1.29. 
1327—HOLLY, JAPANESE: (Ilex crenata bullata), An 
excellent new variety with leaves of high gloss 
and convex in the center. Slow, dwarf grower \ 
and especially suited for rock gardens. Price, 
8-10” plants, each $1.39. 
1323—JASMINE, PRIMROSE: (Jasminum primulinum). 
Very graceful, fast-growing, semi-erect ever- 
green shrub with yellow flowers. Price, 12-18” 
plants, each 79c. 
1324—JASMINE, YELLOW: (Jasmiunm §floridum). 
Arched branches clothed with dark green leaves 
and yellow flowers a good part of the summer. 
Hardy South of Washington, D. C. Stands heat 
and cold, drought and wet weather. The A, No. 
1 outstanding broad-leaf evergreen for the whole 
sTi9 in our opinion. Price, 12-15’’ plants, each 
1357—LAVENDER COTTON: (Santolina  incarna). 
Gray-foliaged aromatic small shrub, excellent for 
low hedge or border planting. Can be sheared 
as desired. Low, dwarf grower. Price, Two-Year 
clump, each 89c. 
1326—LIGUSTRUM, DWARF: (Ligustrum coriaceum). 
Very dwarf Ligustrum with crinkled, thick dark 
foliage making it suitable for rock gardens. 
Price, 6-9’ plants, each 89¢. 
1328—LIGUSTRUM, JAPANESE: (Ligustrum japoni- 
cum), This is the best large growing broad-leaf 
evergreen. Has thick dark green leaves, large 
and dense. Best for high hedge, screens, or lawn 
specimen. Price, 18-24” plants, each 99c. 
1329—LIGUSTRUM, VARIEGATED: (Ligustrum cilia- 
tum variegatum). Spreading shrub, with round, 
variegated leaves. Stunning evergreen shrub. 
Does not show too much variegation until plant 
gets older. Price, 12-15” plants, each 89c. 
1330—LIGUSTRUM, WAX-LEAF: (Ligustrum lucidum 
compactum), Thick, heavy dark green leaves, 
very compact growth. White blossoms, black 
berries. No landscape planting is complete with- 
out this evergreen. The most popular and well 
known ligustrum. Price, 12-18” plants, each 89c. 
1334—MAHONIA, HOLLY: (Mahonia aquifolium). 
Oregon Grape. Medium size evergreen shrub for 
sun or shade. Hardy. Has deep glossy green 
holly-like foliage, clusters of yellow flowers fol- 
lowed by blue grape-like berries. Price, 6-9’ 
plants, each 99c. 
1355—MYRTLE; TRUE: (Myrtus communis). This is 
the true Myrtle having creamy white flowers 
which appear in the Spring. This plant is ex- 
cellent for hedges or single specimen. Leaves are 
small and deep shiny green. Very compact grow- 
er, Price, 12-15” plants, each 99c. 
1332—NANDINA: (Nandina domestica). An erect shrub, 
with several cane-like stems. Finely cut foliage, 
turning to red in Autumn. White flowers follow- 
ed by bright red berries. The best red-berried 
plant for landscape work, and favorite every- 
where. Price, 9-12” plants, each 89c. 
1344—-OAK, JAPANESE EVERGREEN: (Quercus acu- 
ta). Small evergreen tree or large shrub. Glossy 
green leaves, yellowish green underneath. A 
handsome plant. Rare. Price, 18-24” plants, $1.29 
each. 
1361—OLEANDER, DOUBLE WHITE: Double white 
flowers of good form. Price, 3-4’ plants, each 
1362—OLEANDER, MRS. ROEDING: Very fine double, 
salmon pink flowers borne in abundance. Price, 
3-4’ plants, each $1.79. 
1363—-OLEANDER, PROF. BODKIN: Bright, 
red flowers. Price, 4-5’ plants, each $1.79. 
1335—PAMPAS GRASS: (Cortaderia argentea). This 
is the true Argentine Pampas Grass that does 
so well over the South, but is not hardy North. 
Lovely foliage, beautiful long silvery plumes. 
Price, Heavy Division, each 89c. 
1337—PHOTINIA; CHINESE: (Photinia _ serrulata). 
Very upright, but spreading. Foliage broad, dark 
shining green, particularly showy in Spring 
with its crimson-tipped shoots. The fragrant, 
creamy-white flowers are in immense cory- 
combs. Price, 18-24” plants, each $1.49. 
single 
1336—PHOTINIA, RED: (Photinia glabra). This ever- 
green will stand out in any garden. The new 
growth is a vivid red, while the older leaves 
are green. When sheared this plant will put out 
an abundance of new red foliage which is very 
attractive. Price, 12-15” plants, each 89c. 
1338—PINEAPPLE GUAVA: (Feijoa sellowiana). Fast 
growing tall evergreen shrub with grey-green 
foliage and waxy white flowers with bright red 
central cluster of stemens, Fruits pale green. 
Edible. Price, 12-18” plants, each 89c. 
1339—PITTOSPORUM: (Pittosporum tobira). Heavy, 
thick shining dark green leaves in whorls. Waxy- 
white flowers. A very desirable evergreen, but 
not recommended further North than Waco. 
Price, 12-15” plants, each $1.19. 
1366—PRIVET, LODENSE: (Ligustrum lodense). This 
is a dwarf, compact hedge plant evergreen suit- 
able for edging, hedge, cemetery lots, etc. May 
be sheared to any form, but forms a natural 
compact plant without any attention. Also suit- 
able as a specimen plant. Price, 12-15” plants, 
each 49c. 
1340—PYRACANTHA, GRABER’S RED: (Pyracantha 
crenata-serrata graberi). A large vigorous grow- 
ing plant, outstanding for its large red berries 
produced in great clusters at Christmas time. 
Price, 18-24” plants, each $1.29. 
1343—PYRACANTHA, MILLER’S RED: (Pyracantha 
formosana milleri). Improved form of the Red- 
Berried Pyracantha formosana. Very showy with 
its large clusters of bright red berries, but un- 
safe too far north, Price, 15-18’ plants, each 
$1.29. 
1341—PYRACANTHA, ORANGE-BERRIED: (Pyracan- 
tha coccinea lalandi). A mass of white flowers 
in Spring, followed by orange berries in profu- 
sion. A very lovely evergreen for landscape 
specimen or planting in masses. May be trained 
to grow over arches, against buildings, etc. 
Price, 18-24” plants, each $1.19. 
1342—PYRACANTHA, RED-BERRIED: (Pyracantha 
formosana). By far the showiest of all Pyra- 
canthas, but isn’t too hardy. Produces large clus- 
ters of bright red berries. Price, 12-15’ plants, 
each $1.29. 
1345—ROSEMARY: (Rosmarinus officinalis), Ever- 
green shrub from Europe. Flowers.are blue, 
borne in the axils of the leaves, aromatic. Good 
border plant, or for planting in clumps. Price, 
12-15” plants, each 99c. 
1354—SERISSA: (Serissa foetida). Very dwarf shrub 
with small leaves and small bell-shaped pinkish 
white flowers. Price, 12-18’ plants, each 89c. 
1349—TEXAS ASH PLANT: (Leucophyllum texanum),. 
Also known as Senisa. Small oval leaves, ash gray 
of silver color. Profusion of lavender colored 
flowers after each rain. One of the most out- 
standing shrubs that has been introduced in a 
number of years. Price, 12-15’’ plants, each $1.39. 
1350—TRUE LAVENDER: (Lavendula officinalis). This 
is the true Lavender, Leaves gray-green with 
blue flowers. Leaves aromatic and sweetly scent- 
ed. Makes good accent plant in any planting. 
Price, l-yr. plants, each 69c. 
1351—VIBURNUM, BURKWOOD: (Viburnum  burk- 
woodi). This is probably the most valuable novel- 
ty in flowering shrubs that has appeared for sev- 
eral years. This is a very hardy, evergreen 
shrub, hardy to Canada, Attains height of six 
to seven feet, bearing very fragrant white flow- 
ers, tinted pink, in large heads four inches 
broad, and containing as many as 250 individual 
flowers. Rich glossy-green foliage turning pur- 
plish bronze in Winter. Price, 12-15” plants, 
each $1.79. 
1353—VIBURNUM, CARLESI: (Viburnum carlesi). 
Small, fine shrub with gray green foliage turn- 
ing brilliant red in Fall. Flower clusters num- 
erous, attractive and delightfully fragrant. Price, 
9-12” splants, each $1.39. 
1365—VIBURNUM, GLOSSY— (Viburnum odoratissi- 
mum). Evergreen shrubs growing to ten feet tall. 
Leaves thick and glossy. Fragrant white flowers 
in May-June. Red fruits turning black. Price, 
12-18” plants, each $1.19. 
1352—YUCCA, RED: (Hesperaloe parviflora). A native 
of the Southwest. The few leaves are pliant, 
fibrous and almost procumbent. Flower spikes 
slender, with small coral-red flowers in late 
Summer and Fall. Price, 1-yr. plants, each $1.19. 
AZALEAS (Azalea Indica) 
Azaleas, contrary to general belief, are by no means hard to Ow, provided certain requi 
fulfilled. From the assortment we list below you can pick the ‘Azaleas beet Suen to your locality and. climate 
and have success with them, and enjoy their beauty in your yard during the blooming perio 
Any of the 
ones listed below can be grown without difficulty or protection in the Gulf Coast regions, and the Atlantic 
Coast, and as far north as North Carolina. 
