WAXAHACHIE NURSERY CO.—Tyler, Texas 
17 
greatest beauty. Its foliage in Autumn is rich 
with brilliant tones of orange and lemon. For 
street and boulevard planting it has few equals. 
Price, 2-3’ trees, each 95c. 
1517—MULBERRY, RUSSIAN: (Morus alba tartarica)). 
A very hardy drought resisting tree that will 
thrive and make excellent shade in the driest 
section of the country. Price, 5-6’ trees, each 
1534—OAK, PIN: (Quercus palustris). Excellent street 
or avenue tree growing to height of about 80 
feet or more. Bright green leaves. Price, 18-24” 
trees, each 85c. 
1518—OAK, RED: (Quercus rubra). A monarch in the 
tree world. Heavy, shiny, deep green leaves turn- 
ing crimson in Fall. Grows to height of 50 to 80 
feet tall. Price, 2-3’ trees, each 95c. 
1535—OAK, WHITE: (Quercus alba). A magnificent 
round-headed tree, producing an abundance of 
acorns. Price, 2-3’ trees, each 85c. 
1533—POPLAR, CAROLINA: (Populus eugenei). Nor- 
way variety. Rapid grower. Succeeds over a wide 
territory. Bright green foliage, spreading crown, 
very hardy. Price, 6-8’ trees, each $1.65. 
1521—POPLAR, LOMBARDY: (Populas nigra italica). 
Rapid, spire-like growth. Fine for screen and 
formal planting. Tall, slender, columnar tree. 
Excellent in landscape work. Price, 5-6’ trees, 
each $1.35. 
1522—SYCAMORE: (Platanus_ occidentalis). Large 
rounded top tree with light colored bark, broad 
leaves. Attains height of from 130 to 170 feet. 
Excellent for street planting and for shade. Price, 
5-6’ trees, each $1.15. 
1523—WALNUT, BLACK: (Juglans_ nigra). Large 
compound leaves, edible nuts. Price, 5-6’ trees, 
each $1.65. 
1531—WILLOW, PUSSY: (Salix discolor). Shrub or 
short trunked tree growing from ten to twenty 
feet tall. Leaves smooth and bright green above, 
whitish beneath. Silky catkins appear before the 
leaves in the Spring. Thrives in dry ground. 
Worthy of a trial. Price, 4-5’ trees, each $1.25. 
1524—WILLOW, WEEPING: (Salix babylonica). The 
variety we offer is the true weeping, with long- 
pendulous branches, hardy to St. Louis, but not 
beyond. Price, 5-6’ trees, each $1.25. 
ORNAMENTAL AND FLOWERING TREES 
1609—DOGWOOD, PINK FLOWERING: (Cornus flor- 
ida rubra). Beautiful single deep rose-colored 
flowers give this well-shaped tree an unusual 
effect. Blooms in the early Spring. Thrives in sun 
or partial shade. One of the most lovely of the 
Dogwoods. Price, 18-24” trees, each $3.75. 
1610—DOGWOOD, WHITE FLOWERING: (Cornus flor- 
ida). This is the large flowering White Dogwood 
in tree size for immediate effect in landscapes. 
Leaves bright green, turning red or scarlet in 
Autumn. Flowers large white, tinged pink, 
borne in early Spring. Fruit bright red. Price, 
4-6’ trees, each $1.75. 
1604—FLOWERING CRAB, BECHTEL: (Malus ioensis 
plena). Blooms May-June. The genuine double- 
flowering Crab. Medium-sized tree, growing to 
15 feet. Hardy. Delicate pink, double, small 
rose-like flowers. Fragrant. Price, 2-3’ trees, 
each $1.25. 
1606—FLOWERING CRAB, HOPA: (Malus hopa). Red 
flowering Crab. Blooms April-May. One of the 
most desirable varieties. An attractive upright- 
growing tree that becomes literally covered with 
large, rose-colored flowers. Very hardy and 
free from disease. Price, 3-4’ trees, each $1.35. 
1620—FLOWERING PEACH, DOUBLE PINK: (Amy- 
gdalus persica flore-plena). Double, bright pink 
flowers. Price, 2-3’ trees, each 85c. 
1621—FLOWERING PEACH, DOUBLE RED: (Amy- 
gdalus persica rubro-plena). Double, bright red 
flowers. Price, 2-3’ trees, each 85c. 
1622—FLOWERING PEACH, DOUBLE WHITE: (Amy- 
gdalus persica albo-plena). Double, white flow- 
ers. Price, 2-3’ trees, each 85c. 
1611—_GOLDEN-CHAIN-TREE: (Laburnum vossi). A 
small tree with green bark and foliage like ex- 
aggerated clover leaves. Flowers are pure gold- 
en yellow, and formed in long racemes. like 
Wisteria. Very beautiful and still very rare. 
Price, 4-5’ trees, each $2.75. 
1612—LIVE OAK, SPANISH: (Quercus virginiana). 
Evergreen tree growing to a height of 60 feet. 
Leaves shining dark green above, whitish to- 
mentose beneath. Rapidly becoming a popular 
street tree. Price, 9-12’ plants, each 85c. 
1615—MAGNOLIA, SOUTHERN: (Magnolia grandi- 
flora). Majestic tree with large thick leaves of 
glossy green. Beautiful white flowers with 
heavy fragrance. Leaves should be clipped off 
when transplanting for best results. Price, 12-18” 
trees, each $2.00. 
1613—MAGNOLIA, LILY: (Magnolia liliflora). Lovely 
flowers 4 to 5 inches long. Purple outside and 
lavender within. Blooms remain cupped, and do 
not open flat. Price, 18-24’ trees, each $1.65. 
1629—MAGNOLIA, PURPLE LILY: (Magnolia _ sou- 
langeana nigra). Large, shrub-like tree. Large 
dark purple flowers in May. Darkest of the 
flowering Magnolias, Price, 18-24” trees, each 
$1.65. 
1614—MAGNOLIA, SAUCER: (Magnolia soulangeana). 
Large flower, 5 to 7 inches long, with pointed 
petals. Purple outside, and lavender within. 
Grows into handsome tree, pyramidal in form. 
Price, 18-24’ trees, each $1.65. 
1618—MIMOSA (OR SILK TREE). (Albizzia julibrissin). 
One of the most handsome and ornamental of 
all flowering trees. Tropical-like foliage with 
large, flat, rose-colored flowers. Quite hardy. 
Price, 5-6’ trees, $1.95 each. 
1624—RED BUD: (Cercis canadensis). American Red 
Bud. One of our loveliest native trees. Produces 
a mass of rosy-pink flowers in early Spring. 
Also known as Judas tree. Price, 5-6’ trees, each 
$1.65. 
1626—TULIP TREE: (Liriodendron tulipifera). A tall 
robust tree of magnificient appearance. Leaves 
of unusual form. The blossoms are tulip-like in 
shape and size. Price, 5-6’ trees, each $1.65. 
Seed Department 
Our flower seeds are grown by recognized specialists in California, and they are just as good as you can 
get, regardless of the growing descriptions, and high sounding adjectives used by many seed houses. This 
growing of flower seeds, under ideal conditions, is centered in a small district in California, where they are 
grown and shipped to every section of the world. Our seed are the best they grow; they are no better than 
you can get from other first-class seedmen, but they are identical in every respect. We do not mix old crop 
seed with new crop, so you may expect to get nearly 100 per-cent germination from the seed we send out. Also 
you can save about one-half on your seed bill; that is something to remember. The figure in parenthesis is the 
approximate number of seed to each packet. PRICES ON ALL FLOWER SEED: 10c per packet. 
4002—ALYSSUM, CARPET OF SNOW: Pure white. 
(5000). 
4003—AMARANTHUS, JOSEPH’S COAT: Maroon foli- 
age with heads of yellow, green and red. (2000). 
4004—BALSAM, DOUBLE CAMELLIA-FLOWERED: 
Mixture of Hes red, white, etc. (250). 
4005—BLUE LACE FLOWER: Lavender blue flowers 
all Summer. Fine for cutting. (400). 
4006—CALLIOPSIS: Tall, all-double annuals. Mixture 
containing combinations of yellow and mahog- 
any. (6000). 
4007—CAMPANULA: (Annual Canterbury Bells). Mix- 
er. Mixture of colors. (2000). 
4008—CARNATION, CHABAUD’S GIANT IMPROVED: 
Mixture of colors. (200). 
4009—AQUILEGIA, COLUMBINE: Long-spurred Mrs. 
Scott Elliott’s strain. Mixed colors. (500). 
4010—ASTER, IMPROVED CREGO: Mixed colors. (700). 
4011—ASTER, ALL SORTS DOUBLE MIXED: Mixture 
of all types and colors. (500). 
4012—BLUE BONNET: Texas State Flower. Deep in- 
digo blue. (150). 
4014—BURNING BUSH: Soft green in Summer, car- 
mine in Fall. (6000). 
4016—CACTUS, MIXTURE: Mixed varieties. (25). 
4017—CALENDULA, CHOICE MIXTURE: Mixture var- 
ieties and colors. (800). 
4018—CALIFORNIA POPPY: Assorted shades of yel- 
low, orange and crimson. (5000). 
4020—CANDYTUFT, GIANT HYACINTH FL. WHITE: 
Large spikes of snowy white flowers. (1000). 
4021—_CHINESE FORGET-ME-NOT: Long sprays of 
blue flowers. (900). 
4022—CHRYSANTHEMUM, DOUBLE: Mixture. (3000). 
4023—CHRYSANTHEMUM, SINGLE: Mixture. (1000). 
4024—COCKSCOMB, CELOSIA: Mixture. (2000). 
