POPE PIUS IX 
GIGANTEA 
PINK PERFECTION 
CAMELLIAS — Beauty ca Your 
Rare and Unusual Camellias 
ALBA SUPERBA. Large, semi-double, white. 
12 to 30 in. 
DAIKAGURA. Semi-double, carmine blotched 
white. Early. 12 to 18in. 
DEBUTANTE. January bloomer. Vigorous. 
8 to 36 In. 
GIGANTEA. See illustration. Large, semi- 
double, red and white. Late. 8 to 36 In. 
IMURA, Large, semi-double, white. Excel- 
lent. Midseason. 8 to 36 in. 
LADY CLARE. Large, semi-double, rose-pink. 
One of the best growers and bloomers. 8 to 
30 in. 
LADY CLARE, VARIEGATED. A Lady 
Clare sport with white markings. 8 to 24 in. 
LADY HUME’S BLUSH. Medium sized, full 
double, just off white. Very rare and very 
good. 8 to 24 in. 
LADY JANE GREY. Pink and white varie- 
gated sport of Donckelari. 8 to 24 in. 
LADY MARY CROMARTIE. Large, semi- 
double, cherry-red. Midseason. 8 to 24 in 
LADY VANSITTART. Large, semi-double, 
white with rose stripes. Very striking. 12 to 
30 in. 
LALLAROOK. Large, full double, light sal- 
mon marbled white. 8 to 24 in. 
MARCHIONESS OF EXETER. Lovely No- 
vember flower. 8 to 36 in. 
MARTHA BRICE. Exquisite, semi-double, 
blush-pink. Flower large and vigorous. 8 
to 30 in. 
MATHOTIANA. See illustration. Much in 
demand. January. 8 to 24 in. 
MATHOTIANA, VARIEGATED. See illus- 
tration. Variegated sport of Mathotiana. 
8 to 36 in. 
MIKENJAKU. Semi-double, ose-pink with 
white splotches. Excellent variegated va- 
riety. 8 to 24 in. 
G 
Sey. 
PINK HERME. Same formation as Herme, 
but solid pink. Very good. 8 to 36 in. 
PINK STAR. See illustration. One of the 
best. 8 to 36 in. 
REV. JOHN BENNETT. Tops in_semi- 
double salmon-pink. January. 8 to 30 in. 
REV. JOHN G. DRAYTON. Another Mag- 
nolia Garden variety. Semi-double, light 
pink. 8 to 30 in. 
SMILING BEAUTY. A lovely light pink, 
semi-double, blooming in midseason. Ex- 
cellent foliage and good habit. 8 to 36 in. 
STARDUST. An unusual, medium size, semi- 
double, blush-pink. 12 to 36 In. 
Prices of Rare and Unusual Camellias: 
B&B Each 
EE Pb bo Moeecd vane Ona gO DOOD $1 49 
OS ayn cio bata sie crcacne oo 4 cen cmencHey Toi 3 49 
18 to 24 in. Boe rei eca creates harefatskerciare ds 4 95 
24 to 30 in., Specimens............. 7 95 
30 to 36in., Specimens... ........ 9 95 
GROUP A 
ALTHEAFLORA. One of the best garden va- 
rieties. Semi-double, rose-pink. January. 
Sets bloom buds young. 12 to 36 in. 
AMABILIS. Single, white with cluster of yel- 
low stamens. 8 to 24 in. 
ANNA BRUNEAU. A splendid greenhouse 
variety, but poor outside. Deep pink, full 
double. January. 15 to 30 in. 
ANNA FROST. Semi-double, clear pink, with 
occasional white markings. January. 15 to 
36 in. 
CHRISTINE LEE. An excellent large semi- 
double, deep pink. January. 8 to 30 in. 
ELEGANS (Chandler’s). See illustration. 
One of the best January variegated. 8 to 
24 in. 
ENRICO BETTON!. Sce illustration. One of 
the best, largest and most prolific January 
pinks. 8 to 36 in. 
MATHOTIANA, 
VARIEGATED 
ETHRINGTON WHITE. Medium size, semi- 
double, pure white. 8 to 1§ in. 
GENERAL WASHINGT®N. White with 
few pink markings. Janucry. 12 to 24 in. 
GOVERNOR MOUTON. See illustration. A 
314 to 4-inch blossom, deep ¢ herry-red with 
white markings. January. 8 to 24 in. 
H. A. DOWNING. Large, semi-double, deep 
rose-pink. Midseason. 8 to 24 in. 
HARLEQUIN. A lovely light pink, some- 
times variegated. Good for either green- 
house or out-of-doors. 12 to 36 in. 
HERME. See illustration. Tops among Janu- 
ary variegated flowers. 8 to 36 in. 
IMBRICATA. A lovely midseason pink. 8 
to 18 in. 
JARVIS RED. A grand garden variety. Jan- 
uary. 8 to 361n. 
JESSICA. Gorgeous semi-double, cherry-red. 
January. 8 to 36 in. 
LATIFOLIA. See illustration. Vigorous Jan- 
uary bloomer. 8 to 30 in. 
MONARCH. _ See illustration. Large peony 
type, deep pink, often with faint white mark- 
ings. Late. 8 to 24 in. 
PINK PERFECTION. See illustration. Tops 
in shell-pink. Full double. November. 8 to 
24 in. 
POPE PIUS IX. See illustration. A grand 
large, double, cherry-red. December and 
January. 8 to 36 in. 
PROF. C. S. SARGENT. See illustration. A 
most popular peony type, deep red. 8 to 
36 In. 
ROSE EMRY. Small to medium size, rose- 
pink, January. 12 to 24 in. 
SARAH FROST. An old >5ut good double 
rose-pink flower. Very vigorous. 8 to 24 in. 
SEMI-DOUBLE BLUSH. Lovely blush, 
semi-double, 8 to 30 in = 
SNOWDRIFT. One of the better pomudouble 
whites. Midseason. 8 to 36 in. 
LATIFOLIA 
Gardena! 
TRIPHOSA. January white with yellow sta- 
mens, semi-double. Good grower. 8 to 24 in. 
TUTCHERIA SPECTABIL 
to dark red, full double. Seems to like cold 
weather. 8 to 24 in. 
VICTOR EMMANUEL. See _ illustration. 
Large red with yellow stamens. Late. 8 to 
30 in. 
s 
Flowers rose 
Prices of Group A Camellias: 
B&B Each 
Seto el 2uinle ame tetirenistsbers teat ste ferstete coger $1 00 
U2Stowd S ll secepetensnnieceserensterecere sret=Tanetayazs 2 00 
TC Sito 24 ano teterereretniemeeilerstettearetsterstabs 3 95 
ZA EOS Onli ecrieialeloreletetedsienslerexeesietstanet sri 5 95 
3OsCO) SOs ecpersteisieretelste el steisieteret=ratenerels 795 
CAMELLIA SASANQUA 
Excellent throughout the whole Camellia 
territory, but especially good in the northern 
edge of the Camellia belt, where flowers come 
in early fall before frost can hurt the blooms. 
Fast growing. 
APPLE BLOSSOM. Medium size, shell-pink. 
September. 8 to 30 in. 
DAWN. Large, semi-double, light pink, with 
deeper pink margin, appearing from Septem- 
berto November. 8 to 18 in. 
SETSUGEKKA. Large, semi-double flowers 
of pure white, with a touch of pink at the 
end of the slightly ruffled petals. 8 to 30 in. 
SNOW-ON-THE-MOUNTAIN = (Mine-No- 
Yuki). Probably the best of the white Sasan- 
quas. Vigorous, loose open grower. 8 to 
24 in. 
Prices of Camellia Sasanqua: 
B&B Each 
Sit On Ziimisererateteteteleteteiekersutietsescesstsnel sen $1 00 
U2stowd Soins eae sterar eraser scetararstpea aca gee 1 49 
USStonZa ine eerste sistetelncrekeevere sles enst: 1 98 
ZA} O13 Opi Men ete tsetalctel-Uenetetareiel eaevereksrsiaiers 2 98 
WIGHT NURSERIES - CAIRO, GEORGIA 
GOV. MOUTON 
VICTOR EMMANUEL 
PINK STAR 
MONARCH 
MATHOTIANA 
ILEX CORNUTA BURFORDI 
FRUITS and SHRUBS 
HOLLY (Ilex) 
The following Hollies are characterized by slow, 
compact growth and are especially adapted to the 
modern bungalow or ranch-type house. 
CORNUTA (Chinese Holly). Dark green leaves, 
usually five-spined, with large red berries. 
CORNUTA BURFORDI A form ot the above. 
with rounded leaves usually with a single spine. 
CRENATA BULLATA. A much-branched shrub 
with small, dark green, oval leaves. Attractive 
berries. 
CRENATA ROTUNDIFOLIA. Similar in habit 
to Bullata, but with a little larger leaf. Excellent 
compact grower. 
Each 
12 to 18 in., B&B 
LIGUSTRUM 
WAX-LEAF. The dark green, glossy Ligustrum so 
popular in the deep South. Makes an excellent 
foundation planting or screen. 
Bare root Each 10 
1:2'to)-1'8 increases eral ohevsacesr ere Nemo untorstenseers $0 98 $7 95 
18, £0: 24: inne, cists ehanetscetotenetersiever stoners rere 169 1495 
PYRACANTHA 
FORMOSANA. The best of the English Hawthorns, 
producing masses of scarlet berries in the fall. 
Each 
Legal. tims, <.c2 ae tusssnsseranetolecstetoiene ose ietorererermererene $1 49 
MUSCADINE GRAPES 
Commercial plantings of Muscadines on a two-wire 
trellis are proving quite profitable in the lower South. 
The following varieties are the best for commercial 
growing and for home fruit planting. 
Brownie. Excellent small fruit with high sugar con- 
tent. Late September. 
Creek. Large clusters of reddish purple fruit. Early 
October. 
Hunt. Very prolific producer of large black Grapes. 
Middle September. 
Scuppernong. An old favorite in the South. 
Male Scuppernong. Plant one to each ten female 
vines as a pollenizer. 
Yuga. Light bronze fruit ripening in late September. 
Each 10 100 
$0 89 $695 $49 95 
HUNT GRAPES 
