Azalea and Camellia 
Offer No. 2 
1 Lavender Azalea 
1 Orange Red Azalea 
1 Light Pink Azalea 
1 Red Azalea 
1 White Azalea 
1 Shell Pink Double Camellia 
1 Red Semi-Double Camellia 
1 Double Variegated Camellia 
1 Double White Camellia 
1 Peony-type Variegated Camellia 
Above 5 Azaleas & 5 Camellias—$5.00 Postpaid 
Camellia Special Offer No.3 
Semi-Double Red Camellia 
Double Variegated Camellia 
Double Medium Pink Camellia 
Double Red White Stripes Camellia 
Double White Camellia 
Peony-type Variegated Camellia 
Double Red Camellia 
Peony-type White Camellia 
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Above 8 Camellias — $5.00 Postpaid 
Camellias in small and medium sizes can be 
handled and transplanted safely bare-rooted 
like a number of other broad-leaf evergreens. 
Since many people living at a distance from 
the nursery find the transportation cost on 
balled and burlapped Camellias is rather high, 
we have selected some excellent varieties, 
which we offer bare-root packed in Sphagum 
moss and prepaid to you by parcel post. 
We can furnish the following varieties, de- 
scriptions of which will be found in the regu- 
lar Camellia section of this catalog. 
Cheerful Pink Perfection 
Cup of Beauty Panache 
Derbiana Sarah Frost 
Hallifolia Tri-color 
Monarch Victor Emmanuel 
12-18 in. branched plants 1.50 each—6 for 8.50 
18-24 in. branched plants 2.25 each—6 for 12.50 
Azaleas are used in many plantings along 
with Camellias, as both give a wealth of win- 
ter and early spring bloom. We are offering 
well branched Azaleas, ready to bloom this 
year. These are also shipped bare-root, packed 
in moss, by Prepaid parcel post. 
Elegans Glory of Sunninghill 
Formosa Pink Macrantha 
President Clay Pride of Tallahassee 
8-12 in. plants with buds .50 each—12 for 5.00 
12-18 in. plants with buds .75 each—12 for 8.00 
Minimum order on Azaleas — 1.50. 
Azaleas and Camellias can be shipped on this 
offer from October 15th to April 1st. 
ROSE BUSHES 
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PINK RADIANCE 
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RED RADIANCE — ES 
RED BUSH ROSES 
ETOILE de HOLLANDE. We believe this is 
the finest red Rose grown. Flowers a glor- 
ious velvety, crimson, almost black in the 
bud. With plenty of fertilizer it is very 
vigorous and produces plenty of flowers. 
LOUIS PHILLIPPE. Very dark red. Holds 
its foliage the year round and blooms 
every month in Florida. 
RED RADIANCE. The No. 1 Rose for the 
South. No Rose equals this for strong 
growth under adverse conditions, or for 
the great quantity of blooms it produces 
all through the season, even in the hottest 
part of the summer. 
PINK PUSH ROSES 
MRS. CHARLES BELL: The illustrious 
shell-pink sport of Radiance. Good, strong 
bush bearing plenty of flowers. One of the 
best all-season bloomers. 
PINK RADIANCE. The original Radiance. 
Rose-pink flowers of good size and form. 
The yardstick by which other Roses are 
judged. 
EDITOR McFARLAND. A strong growing 
variety of upright habit. Flowers clear 
deep rose-pink. Good form. 
WHITE BUSH ROSES 
CALEDONIA. Without a doubt, one of the 
finest white roses grown. The long, snowy 
white buds are exquisite, and the blossoms 
possess a delightful fragrance. Takes 
many prizes at the flower shows. 
FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI. Known as the 
“White American Beauty.” Very vigorous 
bushes and the largest flower of any white 
rose grown. While this is a Hybrid Per- 
petual Rose, in the South it is nearly ever- 
blooming. 
YELLOW BUSH ROSES 
GOLDEN OPHELIA. Medium-size yellow 
blooms. One of the heaviest blooming 
varieties in the yellow roses. 
LUXEMBOURG. A _ rich _ apricot-yellow, 
shaded copper. One of the strongest of the 
deep yellow varieties. 
TWO-TONED ROSES 
PRESIDENT HERBERT HOOVER. A won- 
derful multi-colored Rose combining many 
shades of cerise-pink, flame, scarlet and 
yellow. Long, beautifully formed buds that 
open slowly and possess a most delicious 
fragrance. 
TALISMAN. A brilliant flower combining 
orange-scarlet and golden-yellow in ir- 
regular proportions. Very double, well 
shaped. 
CLIMBING ROSES 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER. The most pop- 
ular climbing Rose in the Southeast. Brilliant 
scarlet flowers, borne in great profusion in 
early spring. 
2 YEAR FIELD GROWN ROSES IN ABOVE 
VARIETIES 
Each,, 7 QUT Lay 
HOW TO PLANT 
BARE-ROOTED PLANTS AND 
TREES 
Trees lose part of their root system in trans- 
planting, and it is best to cut part of the top 
back to balance up. The hole for planting 
should be dug deep enough and wide enough 
to accommodate the roots without cramping 
them. Side roots should be spread out in a 
natural position and not packed downward. 
Any broken roots should be pruned off, and the 
ends of any roots that are bruised should also 
be pruned back slightly. You can see where 
the soil-line on the tree is and the trees 
should be set from % to 1 inch lower than this 
soil-line. Use good top soil, finely pulverized, 
in filling in. Put in some soil, then work it 
around the roots, keeping the side roots out 
sideways and not packing them downward. 
Pack the soil firmly around the roots when 
you put it in. When the hole is filled to within 
2 to 3 inches of the top, fill it with water and 
let it soak down. Do this two or three times 
until you are sure the soil is thoroughly sat- 
urated to the bottom of the hole. Then fill up 
the hole nearly to the ground level with loose 
soil and do not pack this. 
FERTILIZING 
Almost any plant will do better if.given a 
balanced fertilizer. Commercial fertilizer 5-7-5 
formula is good on most garden shrubs, trees 
and fruit and nut trees. This should be applied 
about the middle of March, or after the plants 
have been set out. In this case plants set in 
March would be fertilized in May after the 
new roots have started to grow. The amount 
of fertilizer required varies with the size of 
the plant. A half pound per plant on the 
average 2 to 3 ft. plants would be about right. 
Keep the fertilizer out about 6 inches to a 
foot from the trunk of the tree or plant, 
scatter it on top of the soil and water it in. 
TERMS OF BUSINESS: 
_Except where otherwise stated, all prices 
listed are F. O. B. Monticello, Fla. Terms Cash 
with order, or 25% cash, balance C.O.D. Pecans 
larger than 2-3 ft. and fruit trees larger than 
3-4 ft. must be shipped express as they. are 
too large for Parcel Post. If your express office 
is different from your Post Office please note 
this on order. Unless otherwise specified trees 
will be shipped by express. 
