PINK FOUNTAIN—Fast growing plant with leathery 
ee and slender stems that droop over in fountain 
effect. 
ALLAN No. 2—Unnamed seedling. Very fast, upright 
growth and white flowers with pink edges. Hardy. 
CLEOPATRA—One of the most popular of the sasan- 
quas because of its compact growth habit and large 
deep rose flowers. 
TEXAS STAR—The slenderest growing sasanqua and 
eb suited for certain landscape purposes. Pink 
ooms. 
MINNENOYUKI—Double white flowers borne too late 
Ne be very good in colder climates but wonderful in- 
oors. 
SPECIAL BARGAIN 
MIXED SASANQUAS IN QUARTS—Widest mixture. 
Selling out. 
SEEDLING C. JAPONICAS—Usually single flowers 
‘but hardier than most varieties of C. japonica. 
Loe ig PEG ree ee ee eee $2.50 per 9 or $4.00 per 15 
C. SASANQUAS IN GALLONS 
ALLAN No. 17—Heavy blooming pink on a white 
ground. 
ROSA COMPTON—Deep rose red on sturdy plants. 
ALLAN’S GIGANTIC—Fastest growing sasanqua. Pink 
and white flowers. Makes fine understock. L 
DUFFY ALLAN—Two toned delicate pink on fast 
growing plant. Favorite here. 
ALEC ALLAN—Large white with pink edges. 
STEPHEN ALLAN—Large deep pink on a very com- 
pact plant. 
ROSEA—Deep rose flowers on a tall growing plant. 
PINK DAUPHIN—Deep pink flowers on hardiest plant 
of all sasanquas. 
CLEOPATRA—Deep rose flowers on a very compact 
plant. 
18’ eard COp—- USD Yee a eee $1.50 
HOLLIES 
I. OPACA (AMERICAN HOLLY)—Fine foliage and 
large red berries. : 
I DAHOON—Native evergreen with long narrow fol- 
iage and small red berries. Spineless. 
I. YOUPON—Native evergreen with spineless but ser- 
rated foliage and small red berries. 
I. CORNUTA (CHINESE HOLLY)—Fast becoming one 
of the most popular evergreens in the south. It is 
hardy as far as New Jersey. Very spiney, dark foliage 
and with huge red berries. 
I. CORNUTA BURFORDI—Sport of the above that 
grows more upright and with only one spine on the 
tip of each leaf. Huge red berries. 
