I. DAHOON—Native evergreen with long narrow leaves, 
spinless, and small red berries. 
I. EAST PALATKA—Natural hybrid with almost spine- 
less medium sized foliage and small red berries borne 
in profusion. 
I. YAUPON (CASSINA)—Native evergreen with spine- 
less but serrated foliage. Tiny red berries in greatest 
profusion. 
I, CORNUTA (CHINESE HOLLY)—Fast becoming one 
of the most popular evergreens in the south. It is 
hardy as far as New Jersey and Connecticut. Very 
spiney, dark and twisty foliage with huge red berries 
all winter. 
I CORNUTA BURFORDI—A sport of the above with 
only a single spine at the tip of each leaf. More up- 
right growth habit than Cornuta. These two hollies 
are very fine indeed and are being used as hedges and 
on fence lines. Sheared when small they are impene- 
trable when larger. 
I. AQUIFOLIUM (ENGLISH HOLLY)—FProbably the 
spiniest of all hollies. Very dark foliage and many 
red berries all winter. Slower in growth than Chinese 
and American hollies. 
I. CRENATA CONVEXA (JAPANESE HOLLY)—A 
dwarf evergreen with black berries. Very tiny foliage 
is shiny and recurved. Stands shearing and is a very 
fine landscape subject for modern homes built low 
to the ground. 
I. ROTUNDIFOLIA (JAPANESE HOLLY)—Another 
Japanese species with black berries. Larger foliage 
than Crenata. More upright growth. 
All of the hollies are extremely hardy and almost pest- 
less. A thin oil spray including a fungicide in spring 
helps keep foliage at its best. 
aA Mae CeO bt ASV Beg ee a 2 UL ee ee tte, 50c 
Gallon cans of any (depending on size) __ $1.00 to $1.50 
MAGNOLIAS 
M. GRANDIFLORA (SOUTHERN M. OR BULL BAY) 
-——This is one of the handsomest evergreen trees in 
existence. Grows to a maximum height of 60 or more 
feet and has a dense spreading habit, making a pyri- 
midal tree with a rounded top at maturity. Huge 
white flowers in June are intensely fragrant and very 
showy. This species is far hardier than generally 
thought and specimen plants are growing at Prince- 
ton, N. J., as well as many places in Pennsylvania. 
Gallons 18, 24 and 30 inches_..$1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 
M. ACUMINATA (CUCUMBER TREE)—A native de- 
ciduous tree with huge foliage up to 24 inches long. 
Height to 80 feet with heavy trunk and _ slender 
branches. Flowers in late spring are white, followed 
by rose colored cones. 
EES eit IR RPA eh 0 he ae a a eae ean ee RT 75c 
ERNEST EA YIM 5 (OT: hy ORME OTE LOS PATE OTE LE $1.00 
M. NIGRA—An oriental magnolia with dark purple tulip 
like blooms in early spring before the foliage. 
Five quart cans 36 inches only for_...... $3.50 and $4.00 
M. STELLATA—Hardiest of all Magnolias. Pure white 
flowers with many narrow petals in very early spring 
before the foliage. Hardy to New York State. Grows 
into a spreading bush rather than a tree. Long season. 
APA OMORL WORN CAL tsp ine $1.50 
Ae ricer thi ie aaa $2.50 
