TEN OAKS NURSERY AND GARDENS 19 
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS 
These Hybrid Rhododendrons are grown here so as to 
be acclimated, and are not imported. The below listed 
plants are very heavy bushy plants, and are 12 to 18 
inches in height. 
BL 48 6.00 
Caractacus (Crimson Red) 
Catawbiense Alba (White) 
Catawbiense grandifiorum (Cobalt Violet) 
Dr. Dresselhuys (Red) 
Dr. Rutgers (Raspberry Red) 
Everistianum-Lay., Frilled 
Gomer Waterer, White 
Old Port (Deep Red) 
Van de Broeke (Raspberry Red) 
Van Weerden Poelman (Crimson Red) 
Catawbiense grandiflorum. Cobalt Violet. 
24 to 36 inch. 7.50 
Catawbiense Album. White. 
24 to 36 inch. 7.50 
NATIVE RHODODENDRONS 
Not Collected—our own seedlings from picked stock. 
R. Carolinianum. Bright pink, small leafed, bushy 
plants. 
BL 20 8 to 12 in. Height, 2.50 
BL 25 12 to 15 in. Height, 3.00 
R. Catawbiense. Rosy purple. Heavy bushy plants. 
6 to 8 in. Height, 1.75 
1% to 2 ft. Height, 7.50 
R. Maximum. White to light pink. Heavy bushy plants. 
BL 15 8 to 10 in. Height, 2.00 
SPRUCE (SEE PICEA 
TAXUS (THE YEWS) 
ALL VARIETIES AVAILABLE 3 TO 5 INCHES 
SPRING ONLY 
AT 50 EACH P. P. 
T. Baecata Aurea (Golden English Yew). Pyramidal 
form, compact, with bright golden yellow leaves. 
BL 20 12 to 15 in. Height, 3.00 
BL 32 15 to 18 in. Height, 4.00 
T. Baccata Ereeta (Erect English Yew). Erect grow- 
ing type of English Yew. 
BL 20 10 to 12 in. Height, 2.50 
BL 25 12 to 15 in. Height, 3.00 
T. Baccata Hibernica (Irish Yew). A _ strictly fasti- 
giate form, with stout crowded upright branches. 
Very dark glossy green foliage. Not too hardy North 
of Philadelphia. 
BL 15 8 to 10 in. Height, 2.00 
BL 32 10 to 15 in. Height, 3.00 
T. Bacecata Repandens (Weeping English Yew). Foli- 
age dark green, with branches giving a nice weeping 
effect. Excellent for low plantings. 
BL 30 12 to 15 in. Width, 4.00 
BL 40 15 to 18 in. Width, 6.00 
BL 696 18 to 24 in. Width, 8.00 
Fertilize Azaleas in March and June. 
T. Cuspidata (Japanese Spreading Yew). Compact, 
spreading Evergreen with dark green foliage and 
red berries. 
BL 20 10 to 12 in. Width, 3.00 
BL 25 12 to 15 in. Width, 3.50 
BL 33 15 to 18 in. Width, 4.75 
BL 44 - 18 to 24 in. Width, 6.75 
T. Cuspidata Femina. A select heavy berry form of 
Cuspidata. Dwarf Yew with good growing habits. 
BL 30 12 to 15 in. Width, 4.50 
BL 40 15 to 18 in. Width, 5.50 
T. Cuspidata Densa (New Compact Dwarf Japanese 
Yew). Low growing, very dense foliage and a good 
dark green. 
BL 20 8 to 10 in. Width, 3.00 
BL 23 10 to 12 in. Width, 3.50 
BL 30 12 to 15 in. Width, 4.50 
BL 65 18 to 24 in. Width, 8.00 
T. Cuspidata Nana Brevifolia. Spreading branches 
closely clothed with short branchlets. Somewhat 
shorter and duller than the type. Slow growing, com- 
pact. 
BL 20 8 to 10 in. Width, 3.099 
BL 28 10 to 12 in. Width, 4.00 
BL 42 12 to 15 in. Width, 6.00 
T. Cuspidata Nana. A very dwarf, miniature clone, 
with foliage same as Brevifolia. Excellent for use 
in rock gardens. 
BL 20 
BL 33 
6 to 8 in. Width, 3.00 
8 to 10 in. Width, 4.50 
T. Media Andersoni. Wide vase-like form of Media. 
Excellent for hedges or as a specimen plant. 
BL 26 12 to 15 in. Width, 3.590 
BL 35 15 to 18 in. Width, 5.00 
T. Media Hatfield No. 2. Upright grower in a globe 
shape, very dense and dark green foliage. Very 
wonderful plant. 
BL 20 
BL 53 
10 to 12 in. Height, 3.00 
2 to 2'4 ft. Height, 7.50 
T. Media Hicksii (Hicks Yew). Very distinct columnar 
form with upright branches. Dark green foliage. 
BL 20 1 to 14% ft. Height, 3.00 
BL 28 1¥%4 to 2 ft. Height, 4.00 
BL 45 2 to 244 ft. Height, 6.50 
BL 52 2%, to 3 ft. Height, 7.50 
T. Media Kelseyi (Kelsey Yew). Upright grower with 
very dense foliage. Somewhat like that of Nana, 
Fairly slow grower, bearing berries on very small 
plants. 
BL 26 12 to 15 in. Height, 3.50 
BL 35 15 to 18 in. Height, 5.00 
T. Media Ovata. Upright, but broad in habit of growth. 
A heavy fruiter with large dark green foliage. 
BL 19 10 to 12 in. Height, 2.50 
BL 20 12 to 15 in. Height, 3.00 
BL 52 18 to 24 in. Height, 7.50 
Read colored sheet 1 before ordering. 
