GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES CO., GLEN SAINT MARY, FLORIDA 
TREES that give SHADE and SHELTER 
_ANISE TREE (lilicium anisatum). A 
handsome broad-leaved evergreen shrub 
or small tree of narrow, upright habit, 
reaching a height of 10 to 12 feet; foli- 
age tends towards light green and blooms 
are creamy yellow, rather inconspicuous. 
Not hardy North. 
BsB. Each 10 
ARKO MS See 6 Go ooo a wane SHIGE ST) 
[Sito 24 nse eine 275 26 00 
OS ONS at te eee a ee On = S500 
Stora tee eee oO 5) 00! 00 
PEON iis sconces cv acaes Ue ROW, 
Each 
Gallonvcans 02 tol S ies eee 00 
HOSnm, CAmIch YAKS). Siten ss 5.0.00 6 op oles 
{OTN Cans eo tO eee 2) 
AUSTRALIAN PINE (Casuarina Cun- 
ninghamiana). A fine avenue tree that 
does well near salt water. The branches 
are jointed and dense heads of tiny 
flowers form globular cones. 
Each 10 
Sy OE ao ca ana oe 1k) Oe Sb SO 
Quart .cansajce se coe (ope Ono 
AUSTRALIAN SILK OAK (Grevillea 
robustu). Evergreen tree to 150 feet, 
not hardy North. A profusion of orange- 
colored flowers are borne on_ short 
leafless branches. Foliage is fern-like in 
appearance. Satisfactory as rapid-grow- 
ing shade tree for highway and park 
planting. Each 
Gallon cans, 18 to 24in.........$1 25 
BAUHINIA alba. A small shrubby, 
nearly evergreen tree, producing a 
profusion of white orchid-like flowers 
in winter and early spring. Hardy in 
central Florida. 
Each 10 
Gallon cans, 18 to 24 in...$2 00 $18 50 
Gallomcansee2 tO site O ME ZONOU 
CAMPHOR TREE (Cinnamomum cam- 
phora). A desirable broad-leaved ever- 
green tree. Thrives well in Florida and 
along the Gulf Coast. Grows vigorously, 
with branches close to the ground. 
BeB. Each 10 
{Sto Ai eee) Lome dL OOO 
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SHOW ins Sn oAsesononca o) oy 8h) U0) 
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Gallon cans, 18to24in... 1 50 14 00 
Gallonicansss2ito 3 it-an | Om a lOpoO 
CHERRY LAUREL (Laurocerasus caro- 
liniana). A splendid native, broad- 
leaved evergreen tree with bright glossy 
leaves. Unrestricted specimens reach a 
height of 40 feet or more. They are true 
shade trees, blooming profusely when 
grown in this form. The flowers are 
white and slightly fragrant. Well 
adapted to shearing and shaping into 
pyramids, columns, globes, etc., as well 
as for hedges. 
Natural Growth, B&B. Each 10 
18. tow24 ink ees. oe $1 85 $17 50 
2 tO Sts. eee oe ee 265 25 00 
3 tO it ae eee nO OLOU) 
Sheared, B&B. Each 
18*to'24ini See see see ee $3 15 
DO Sits Meee ee ee a 4 00 
3ito-4. ft: 5 er his ote os § 25 
Ato 5. its, Seperate 7 00 
S'torG: tt. . eee ee ener ete 9 50 
6: tosSttS Sieh beds sa L450 
CHINESE ELM (Ulmus pumila). 50 feet. 
Introduced from China. Rapid grower. 
Very hardy and disease-resistant. 
Bare-root. Each 10 
DI) GM. o doden sonnemo a te SOEs 
Stole tee Cee ae et p00." 68.50 
ALiWeVGr es AP acon enhanc PARUOE TRON) 
SUtOLO lL Eee ee eee 65 0S 2) 50 
BsB. Each 10 
ASOLO Mt eee ees OU apoo 00 
5 to 6 ft sano FAD CSO) 
Gallon cans, 18 to 24 in... 1 50 14 00 
(Callen chine, Pa Sites NO a EO) 
CRAB-APPLE (Malus angustifolia). In 
the spring these shapely trees are covered 
with pale pink blossoms. They often 
reach a height of 25 feet. They rival in 
beauty the Flowering Cherries of Wash- 
ington fame, and may be used in the 
Lower South where the Cherries cannot 
be grown. 
Each 10 
Gallontcanssemene rae $2 25 $21 00 
DOGWOOD (Cornus florida). A small 
tree or large shrub with a spreading 
bushy top. Beautiful white flowers are 
followed by scarlet fruits; fall foliage 
brilliantly colored. 
Bare-root. Each 10 
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SyR0) Otis ene oy ee oo UL Ze 
B&B, double above prices. 
Red (C. florida rubra). Similar to 
white-flowering Dogwood, but the 
flowers are of a deep rose color. Pro- 
duces large quantities of blooms early 
in the spring. 
Bare-root. Each 
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EUCALYPTUS rostrata (Red Gum). 
A rapid grower with long, narrow 
leaves. This tree endures much heat 
and drought. 
rudis (Desert Gum). Tall growing 
(100 feet). This attractive variety 
has rough gray, persistent bark; 
leaves lanceolate. Flowers medium- 
sized umbels. Tolerant to dry loca- 
tions. 
viminalis (White Gum). A fast- 
growing tree that sheds its bark, 
leaving a smooth white trunk. Has 
a wide-spreading crown with long, 
narrow-leaved branchlets. Each 
Gallomcansteea ene eee eee 00 
GORDONIA lasianthus (Loblolly Bay). 
A fine native evergreen tree reaching a 
height of 50 to 60 feet. Leaves large, 
dark green, shiny. Flowers white, re- 
sembling magnolias. 
Bare-root. Each 10 
L2TEOML Sun eer ee sole soe o12. 50 
Sto 2arineercn ain. cee 200 19 00 
DELOnOELCs Men ewe oe heninie Pty © XGA) 
BaB, double above prices. 
Gallon cans, 18to24in... 1 25 11 00 
Galloncans, 2to3ft.... 175 16 00 
LIRIODENDRON _ tulipifera (Tulip 
Tree). Tall, symmetrical shade tree 
with straight trunk and dark green, 
unusual-shaped leaves. Flowers like 
inverted tulips, greenish yellow with 
orange at base. 
Bare-root. Each 10 
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LOMBARDY POPLAR (Populus nigra 
italica). 40 to 50 feet. The well-known 
Italian variety A tall, pyramidal, com- 
pact and rapid-growing tree. Very de- 
sirable where formal effect is wanted 
Bare-root. Each 10 
2ECOMR OS Cee eee (SS $7 50 
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ATLOMPOELt te? eee eee 1 7 Same G00 
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UO GMa caccassts a, Ce A Oe 
HOMO: Gackensssenow AO ie ae 
BaB. Each 10 
LOMO Cer eee ee S305 () eS O00 
SEO OMS conc oeewadae Sea — SDAaN 
OWO Mis cock sconan ce, OOO RE Oe 
8 to 10 ft.. See erento O0L 12 5200 
MAGNOLIA grandiflora. The great 
Bull Bay is the South’s finest native 
evergreen tree; forest specimens often 
reach a height of 80 feet. The trees are 
roughly pyramidal in form with heavy 
leaves 5 to 8 inches long, glossy dark 
green above, and covered with soft 
brown felt beneath. The picture made 
by one of these magnificent trees in the 
sunlight, is one of which any home-owner 
may be justly proud. The flowers, which 
are produced over a period of two to 
three months in summer, are great 
waxy, creamy white saucers, 7 to 8 
inches across, each bloom with a mass of 
yellow stamens and giving out a de- 
lightful fragrance. Its flowers are fol- 
lowed by large pods covered with bril- 
liant red seeds. Years ago we found 
that there was a great variation in 
seedlings, so we selected the most per- 
fect types and grafted from them. In 
this way we have built up a strain, 
which we have named Saint Mary, that 
is superior to the wild trees and, we 
believe, to any stock in commerce any- 
where. Our trees are uniform in size, 
shape, foliage and flowers, making them 
especially desirable for street planting. 
grandiflora, Saint Mary. 
BsaB. Each 
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ARCOM NOs Catt che tems,  eemeT SC 
DEC Ole Olt ce Rien ie eine ke pe eee 155,000) 
(CHOY Maha, Bao oe tA hots ae 2 NE: 
SucOrLOMt. Coca meoey a. pear eS 33000) 
Magnolia grandiflora seedlings. 
Bare-root. Each 10 
ZaLOL Outi ae ein Se Oe Lone Ss 26000) 
SHEO Mats sires eisits its te S15 mers OnOO 
A too tts ee 500. 47050 
StOlOits. ae aan 1 O08 867,50 
Olt OLS itr. meats reset ONT O 5000) 
BeB. 
ZitOm Site 450 43 50 
3to 4 ft Oly syn 
TOMO at tee nee ore 850 82 50 
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OltCOM Sc LCe eer eee LS oe BER OE S() 
Sit Ond Olt ten ee 2 Ol 525 SC) 
