SCREFFLERA DIGITA 
H|IBISCUS—Painted Lady 
HIBISCUS—Single Scarlet 
SCHEFFLERA DIGITATA 
Excellent subject where large growing specimens are 
needed. Must be kept on dry side to prevent shedding 
of leaves. See Photograph this Page. 
4” Pot $ 70° Each 
10” Fluted Pot 6°° Each 
3 Gallon Cans (5-7’) 12°° Each 
HIBISCUS 
You can bring the beauty and glamor of the tropics 
to your garden by planting Hibiscus. Inexpensive and 
easy to grow, these remarkable plants will add new 
beauty to your garden, which you may not have thought 
possible before. 
Hibiscus blooms almost continuously from early spring 
to fall, producing an unbelievable number of flowers per 
plant. You may choose varieties with dainty flowers only 
2 inches across or types with gigantic blossoms of 8 or 9 
inches. Your preference may be for single, semi-double 
or double varieties in colors from the purest silvery white 
to the deepest maroon-red, yellows or shades of orange 
with all intermediate pastel tints and combinations of 
colors. 
Hibiscus blooms are excellent for cutting, some will 
last as long as twelve hours, and, believe it or not, they 
do not have to be kept in water to remain fresh. 
Being tropical in origin, Hibiscus are somewhat tender, 
but you can grow them in your southern garden if these 
rules are followed: 
Plant in well-drained soil only, in a sunny, protected 
location. 
Do not fertilize during late summer or fall. 
Protect during cold weather. 
Quart $425 Each Postpaid 
3 Strong Plants $350 Postpaid 
COLUMBIA. Very full peony form. Carmine to rose 
pink coloring. Very much like the Columbia rose. 
DARK-EYED GRANDiIFLORA. Bushy, upright grower. 
Small, light pink flowers with deep throat. 
GLORIANA. Beautiful single flowers of lavender-pink 
shadings edged with gold speckled effect. 
GRANDIFLORA. Single, light pink with medium pink 
eye. 
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Jacksonville Landscape Company 
