16 
ALLAMANDA cathartica williamsi. 
Evergreen climbing plant bearing golden 
yellow, trumpet-shaped flowers with 
reddish brown throats. Adapted to 
central and south Florida. 
BIGNONIA chamberlayni. Evergreen. 
Bright yellow flowers in early spring. 
radicans (Trumpet Vine). Leaves dark 
green. Flowers brilliant orange in 
summer. Very hardy. 
speciosa. Evergreen. Glossy leaves and 
large, lavender-blue flowers in clusters. 
venusta (Flame Vine). Evergreen. 
Profusion of bright reddish orange 
flowers. Very showy. Tender. 
BOUGAINVILLEA, Afterglow. Yellow- 
orange changing to salmon and light 
rose. One of the newer varieties and a 
most attractive variation. 
Barbara Karst. A very vigorous new 
hybrid. Much the same color as 
Crimson Lake but branches more 
readily and has larger flower bracts. 
Blooms appear along the entire 
branch. Makes a perfect bush with- 
out staking. 
Crimson Lake. A most striking va- 
riety with bright crimson flowers. 
Tender. 
Glabra sanderiana. Evergreen. Vig- 
orous grower; large masses of purple 
flowers. 
BAMBOOS 
Arundinaria japonica (Pseudosasa ja- 
ponica). Hardiest Bamboo, quickly 
growing 15 feet high. Large, handsome 
foliage. Spreads rapidly. 
Bambusa multiplex (B. argentea). Vig- 
orous grower for hedges and screens. 
Handsome foliage and canes which will 
grow 25 feet. 
Bambusa multiplex, Silverstripe (B. 
argentea striata). A similar variety with 
green canes, striped with yellow near 
the base. The leaves are also variegated 
with whitish stripes. 
Bambusa multiplex, Fernleaf (B. dis- 
ticha). A very handsome clump Bam- 
boo with fern-like leaves. Rarely taller 
than 15 feet. 
Bambusa multiplex, Alphonse Karr 
(B. verticillata). Upright clump Bamboo, 
with yellow and green striped canes 
about 30 feet high. 
Phyllostachys aurea (Golden Bamboo). 
Rapidly spreading, very hardy Bamboo, 
with bright yellow canes. Very graceful. 
Good for fishing poles. 
Prices—All above Bamboos 
ach 10 
6 to 12-cane clumps....$1 00 $9 00 
12 to 18-cane clumps.... 1 30 12 00 
20 to 30-cane clumps or 
DOVE: 4, ste oes « sel RON OU Maar 50 
GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES CO., GLEN SAINT MARY, FLORIDA 
VINES 
HONEYSUCKLE, White (Lonicera ja- 
ponica). A rapid-growing evergreen 
vine; stems slender, leaves dark green. 
The sweet-scented flowers are white, 
changing to yellow. 
JASMINUM g¢gracillimum. Climbing. 
Leaves to 1% inches long. Fragrant 
white flowers 1 inch or more across. 
grandiflorum (Spanish Jasmine). 
Nearly erect, with vine-like branches 
and bright green leaves. The clusters 
of large, fragrant white flowers are 
often tinged with pink on the outside. 
An almost continuous bloomer. 
ilicifolium. A_ rapid-growing ever- 
green vine with handsome foliage and 
white, star-shaped flowers. Very 
desirable. 
pubescens. Evergreen vine or scramb- 
ling shrub with attractive foliage and 
showy, white, star-shaped flowers. 
Hardy. 
simplicifolium (Wax Jasmine). Ever- 
green. Beautiful, dark green, waxy 
leaves and white, star-shaped flowers. 
Can be pruned and grown as a shrub. 
Makes a splendid hedge. 
PANDOREA jasminoides. Foliage dark 
green. Flowers trumpet-shaped, white 
suffused with pink. 
RHYNCHOSPERMUM § jasminoides. 
Evergreen. Dark, shiny leaves and 
fragrant, white, star-shaped flowers. 
Hardy. 
WISTERIA, Purple. Strong, hardy, de- 
ciduous vine. Flowers in large clusters 
in spring. 
White. Produces large clusters of deli- 
cately scented white flowers. 
YELLOW JESSAMINE (Gelsemium sem- 
pervirens). A slender, rapid-growing 
evergreen vine. Flowers yellow, fra- 
grant, produced in profusion during the 
spring months. 
Prices for all above Vines: Each 
Sid plats ae eee mee DIE 
Medium-size plants............. 90 
Sirony Pianta mae eet en eee eel GOO 
Extra-strong plantce, 20). ue eer (OO 
FICUS repens (Evergreen Climbing Fig). 
Finest for covering buildings and walls. 
IVY, Self-Branching Small-Leaf Type. 
A fine new variety with unusually small, 
delicately formed leaves. Exceptionally 
good for use indoors. 
Each 
2Ee-in; POts- cance cago ace eee -G0%35 
4-in? poten! . colt . AOA DMA.1/60 
ROSES 
We cannot ship orders for less than 5 Roses. 
These may be assorted varieties. 
Patented Roses 
Our regular list of Roses has been aug- 
mented substantially with Roses of nation- 
wide reputation which have come to prom- 
inence in the last few years. 
Make it a point to try them when you 
order your ‘‘regulars.”’ 
California. HT. Patent No. 449. Orange 
toned yellow. $1.25 each. 
Commando. HT. Patent No. 702. 
Salmon-pink. $1.25 each. 
Countess Vandal. HT. Patent No. 38. 
Pink and salmon. $1.35 each. 
Crimson Glory. HT. Patent No. 105. 
Crimson. $1.35 each. 
Crown of Jewels. Floribunda. Patent 
No. 149. Coral-rose. $1.00 each. 
Donald Prior. Floribunda. Patent No. 
377. Brilliant scarlet. $1.25 each. 
Douglas MacArthur. HT. Patent No. 
581. Rose and gold. $1.50 each. 
Eclipse. HT. Patent No. 172. Pure 
yellow. $1.35 each. 
Edith Willkie. HT. Patent No. 500. 
Shrimp-pink, suffused yellow. $1.50 
each. 
Fashion. Floribunda. Patent No. 789. 
Brilliant luminous coral overlaid with 
gold. $2.00 each. 
Heart’s Desire. HT. Patent No. 501. 
Red. $1.50 each. 
High Noon. CHT. Patent No. 704. 
Lemon-yellow climber. $2.00 each. 
Katherine T. Marshall. HT. Patent 
No. 607. Warm pink. $1.35 each. 
Lowell Thomas. HT. Patent No. 595. 
Chrome-yellow. $1.50 each. 
Mabelle Stearns. HSet. Patent No. 297. 
Silvery pink. $1.75 each. 
McGredy’s Sunset. HT. Patent No. 
317. Soft yellow. $1.35 each. 
Mirandy. HT. Patent No. 632. Garnet- 
red; sweet spicy fragrance. $1.50 each. 
New Yorker. HT. Patent No. 823. 
Velvet scarlet; abundant bloom. $2.00 
each. 
Peace. HT. Patent No. 591. Yellow 
suffused with pink and white. $2.00 
each. 
Pinocchio. Floribunda. Patent No. 484. 
Salmon flushed with gold at base. $1.25 
each. 
Santa Anita. HT. Patent No. 539. 
Peach-blossom-pink. $1.25 each. 
‘Tallyho. HT. Patent No. 828. Pink in- 
side petals, crimson to scarlet outside. 
$2.00 each. 
Will Rogers. HT. Patent No. 256. 
Crimson-maroon. $1.25 each. 
World’s Fair. Floribunda. Patent No. 
362. Deep velvety red, nearly black. 
$1.25 each. 
