Home Beautification—SHRUBS ° TREES 
LILACS 
ALTHEA (Hibiscus syriacus). Blooms through- 
out the summer, and is most accommodating 
about soil or location. Furnished in follow- 
ing colors: Pink and Red. Size 1¥% to 2 ft. 
Postpaid, each 80c. 
BUDDLEIA (Butterfly Bush). Flowers from 
early summer until severe frost. During its 
blooming period it attracts butterflies by the 
hundreds, hence the name Butterfly Bush. 
114 to 2 ft. size. Postpaid, each 80c. 
CALYCANTHUS OR SWEETSHRUB (Calycan- 
thus floridus) A low growing shrub with 
sweet scented flowers and aromatic wood. 
Should be planted in partial shade. Size 
ilZ to 2 ft. Postpaid, each 80c. 
CYDONIA JAPONICA (Flowering Quince). Bril- 
liant orange-scarlet flowers which are pro- 
duced in late winter and early spring before 
the shrub puts out foliage. ellow fruits 
produced in autumn. Size 1% to 2 ft. Post- 
paid. each 80c. 
CRAPE MYRTLE (Lagerstroemia indica). The 
most showy and doubtless the one most sat- 
isfactory plant for the South. Withstands 
drought well and blooms all summer. The 
soft, fluffy flowers of crinkled, crepy petals, 
are borne in dense heads on erect stems. 
Crape Myrtle, Pink. Flowers bright, clear 
pink of LaFrance rose. 
Crape Myrtle, Red. A deep crimson in 
color, exceedingly bright and showy. 
Crape Myrtle, White. Not quite so hardy 
as other sorts. Flowers white with soft 
tinge of pink. Size 1% to 2 ft. 
Postpaid, each 80c. 
FORSYTHIA (Golden Bell). Somehow the For- 
sythia tells us spring is here more than 
any other of the blooming shrubs, for the 
delicate yellow flowers definitely belong to 
that season and no other. They thrive in 
almost any soil. Size 14% to 2 ft. Postpaid, 
each 80c. 
HYDRANGEA, PEE-GEE (Hydrangea panicu- 
lata grandiflora). Immense panicles of pure 
white flowers in June and July, lasting sev- 
eral weeks. Should be protected from hot 
sun. Size 1l4 to 2 ft. Postpaid, each 80c. 
LILAC, COMMON PURPLE (Syringa vulgaris). 
The old-fashioned Lilac with light purple, 
very fragrant flowers. Size 1¥4 to 2 ft. Post- 
paid, each 80c. 
MOCKORANGE (Philadelphus). Suitable for 
massing with other shrubs or for specimen 
planting. Very free flowering and excep- 
tionally hardy in all locations. Blooms late 
in spring. Size l¥2 to 2 ft. Postpaid, 
each 80c. 
RUSSELL-HECKLE « 
SNOWBALL, COMMON (Viburnum opulus 
sterile). An old favorite. Rather tall grow- 
ing; foliage large and coarse; showy flow- 
ers in large, white globular heads, making 
a complete ‘‘snowball."’ Does best in cool, 
shaded places. Size 1¥% to 2 ft. Postpaid, 
each 80c. 
SPIREA, ANTHONY WATERER (Spiraea bu- 
malda, Anthony Waterer). Of dwarf, bushy, 
spreading growth. Flowers in corycombs 
of bright-rose. Does best in partial shade. 
Size 114 to 2 ft. Postpaid, each 80c. 
SPIREA, BILLARD (Spiraea billardi). A me- 
dium grower with slender spikes of rose- 
pink, fuzzy flowers. Blooms in early sum- 
mer. Size 1l4 to 2 ft. Postpaid, each 80c. 
SPIREA, VAN HOUTTE (Spirea Van Houttei). 
Among the finest of the early spring flower- 
ing shrubs. A complete mass of white flow- 
ers in round clusters cover the plant in 
April. Foliage deeply cut and attractive. 
Size 1% to 2 ft. Postpaid, each 80c. 
WEIGELA, EVA RATHKE (Weigela, Eva 
Rathke). An upright, spreading shrub which 
produces in early summer, super trumpet- 
shaped flowers of distinct shade of red. 
Size 142 to 2 ft. Postpaid, each 80c. 
WEIGELA, PINK (Weigela Rosea). Medium 
growing, upright and useful as specimen or 
in group plantings. In spring the trumpet- 
shaped flowers make magnificent display. 
Flowers medium, varying from delicate flesh 
pink to deep rose, giving a variegated ef- 
Postpaid, each 80c. 
fect. Size 114 to 2 ft. 
“DOGZOFF” 
Spray it on shrubs and evergreens to 
keep dogs from becoming a nuisance. One 
spraying will last three or four weeks. 
3-oz. bottle, postpaid, 85c. 
BOSTON IVY VINE. 
to any surface making dense green cov- 
Clings without support 
ering. Foliage turns maroon in fall. Post- 
paid, each 65c. 
AMERICAN BITTERSWEET. A most attractive 
native vine. Fall and Winter. A vigorous 
grower. Postpaid, each 65c. 
GOLDFLAME HONEYSUCKLE. The finest ot 
the honeysuckles. Strong grower, prolific 
bloomer from June till frost producing clus- 
ters of fragrant flame red trumpet like flow- 
ers lined with gold. Postpaid, each 65c. 
BALL’S HONEYSUCKLE. Vigorous, strong 
grower which retains its color well into 
winter. Pure white flowers changing to 
yellow. Fragrant, easily grown and blooms 
abundantly. Postpaid, each 65c. 
SILVER LACE VINE. Fast growing, good foli- 
age, free from insects, requires sunny ex- 
posure and is covered in the summer with 
foamy sprays of pure white flowers. Post- 
paid, each 65c. 
PURPLE WISTERIA. Long hanging clusters of 
fragrant royal purple flowers. Postpaid, 
each 65c. 
« « » » 
[ 54 ] 
ORNAMENTAL TREES 
MIAMOSA. A small graceful tree, topped 
with finely cut foliage. In summer _ pro- 
duces a mass of pink flowers. Ultimate 
height 20 to 25 feet. Postpaid, each $1.50. 
FLOWERING PEACH. (White, Red and Pink.) 
Large shrub or small tree which, in early 
spring before the leaves appear, bears a 
profusion of rose-like double flowers. Post- 
paid, each $1.25. 
FLOWERING PLUM. Small growing tree with 
long slender branches on which appear in 
early spring before the leaves are formed, 
an abundance of light pink blossoms. Post- 
paid, each $1.50. 
FLOWERING CRAB APPLES. (Japanese Flow- 
ering Crab.) Warm red buds, opening 
single light pink, fragrant. Most prolific. 
Postpaid, each $1.75. 
WHITE DOGWOOD. A native tree producing 
long white four petaled flowers in early 
spring. Foliage attractive all summer, tak- 
ing on bright coloring in the fall, also red 
branches which hang on into the winter. 
Tree grows to medium size and is very at- 
tractive planted in shrub borders or in 
contrast to Red Bud. Postpaid, each $2.00. 
RED FLOWERING DOGWOOD. Resembles the 
native White Dogwood in habit of growth 
and blooming period. Flowers of deep rose 
or light red and very showy. Postpaid, 
each $3.25. 
RED BUD (Judas Tree). One of the earliest 
flowering trees to bloom in spring and is 
covered with lovely rose-pink flowers. Post- 
paid, each $1.50. 
CHINESE ELM. Shapely form unexcelled for 
quick shade. It is rapid grower. Postpaid, 
each $1.50. 
HEDGE PLANTS 
PRIVET, AMUR RIVER SOUTH. Most popular 
evergreen plant in the South; rich green 
foliage, compact growth. 1% to 2 ft. Well 
blanched plants. Postpaid, 25 plants $2.00; 
50 plants $3.90; 100 plants $7.50. 
PRIVET, OVALIFOLIUM (California Privet). 
The well-known variety, vigorous grower. 
Deep glossy green leaves; fine for hedges 
or screening purposes. ll4 to 2 ft. Well 
branched plants. Postpaid, 25 plants $2.00; 
50 plants $3.90; 100 plants $7.50. 
NANDINA 
Attractive foliage tinted pink in. spring 
aging to light green in summer and bronze 
tipped in winter. White summer flowers. Red 
berries in winter. Postpaid, each $1.35. 
GARDENIA 
GARDENIA (Cape Jasmine). Glossy leaves. 
Has waxy textured white flowers. Postpaid, 
each $1.25. 
FORSYTHIA 
» For Quantity Prices 
