Crepe Myrtle—The glory of the South. Great racemes 
of gorgeous color through the Summer months. 
Lavender, purple, red, white. 
12213e8in. each. = = $ .60 An et lepeach $2.00 
O-P ae te eaC lh see ee $1.00 j= bait. cachea== == $3.00 
Crepe Myrtle-Apple Bicossom—Beautiful new blush 
pink hybrid. We wish you could read the fine letters 
we have received from many, who have purchased 
these lovely Crepe Myrtles from us. Rather slow 
somewhat pendulous growth, but just as hardy as the 
other varieties. The immense racemes of the delicate 
blush pink flowers are a pleasure to all who see them. 
2=BoettaeaChe = $1.50 o-et {leach $2.50 
Note — All Crepe Myrtles should be cut back to old 
wood, during the Winter. Thus forming more and 
stronger new wood. The blooms are on the new wood. 
Crepe Myrtles are gross feeders; needing an applica- 
tion of fertilizer in Feb. and again in late Spring. 
If cut back after the first blooming, another blossom- 
ing period may be induced, lasting well into late Sum- 
mer. Silver Bay Nurseries Crepe Myrtles are becoming 
well known throughout the Southeastern States for 
their splendid growth and gorgeous blooms. 
Deutzia—Good, large growing shrub for background 
or speciman. Best in partial shade. Clusters of charm- 
ing white, bell shaped flowers with slight pink shad- 
ings, in late Spring. Especially valuable, as it blooms 
later than the other white blooming background 
plants, such as Spireas and Dogwoods. 
18-245in peach = $ .60 24-s02 In each $1.00 
3U-sOeIi eo Chine $2.00 
H=O it weNeaV YeSPeCCe GAC. = ee ee $4.00 
English Dogwood—(Philadelphus Grandiflorous) One 
of the most beautiful white flowering background or 
speciman plants. Charming with the late blooming 
Azaleas, and other brightly colored flowering shrubs. 
Large, snowy white flowers, literally cover the arch- 
ing branches. 
18-24" in-seach] $ .60 oe tie eaCh a $2.00 
24-30 in eache = $1.00 4- 5 ft. spec. ea. $4.00 
D-O2.1t MSP EC CACY ee eee eee $6.00 
Eunonymous Americana—Really good, for shady 
places. Dark green slender stems. Excellent dark 
green foliage. Very dainty and interesting clusters 
of tiny, pinkish tan flowers in Spring. Very showy 
red seed pods, which stay on well into the late Fall. 
Also attractive in flower arrangements, lasting a long 
time. 
1Z=1G wine siialLeClunipS menace $ .60 
18-24 in. medium clumps, each... $1.00 
Hydrangeas—Huge blue or pink flowers, depending 
on culture and soil conditions. Beautiful bright blue 
here. Perfectly hardy outdoors or may be used as 
pot plants. 
Sal Zein Caches $ .60 18-245ins each $1.50 
12-1 Sein wecach es $1.00 24-30 in. spec, ea._...$2.50 
Hydrangeas—White. These bloom true to color. 
8-12410- each =e. $ .60 12=182in-each === $1.00 
“Huckleberry—True old fashioned. Have your pie and 
eat it too, with this lovely shrub. The tiny, glossy, 
green leaves turn to brilliant hues in the Fall. White 
flowers in Spring followed by the blue, black berries, 
so delicious to eat and for pies and jellies. A haven 
for birds. We grow the MHuckleberries exactly as 
Azaleas. They belong to the same family. 
8-12 in. spread, ea. $ .60 18-24 in. spread, ea. $2.00 
12-18 in. spread, ea. $1.00 24-30 in. spread, ea. $3.00 
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