TEN OAKS NURSERY AND GARDENS 19 
Cedrus Deodora. Featherly blue foliage. Hardy South 
of Phila. 
BL 17 12 to 15 in. Height, 2.50 
CAMELLIA (HARDY) 
CAMELLIA JAPONICA 
3 inch Pot 1.00 
3 inch Pot 1.00 
Hardy at Ten Oaks for 12 years 
Double Red 
Single Red 
CHAMAECYPARIS 
(THE RETINOSPORA AND CYPRESS) 
C. Obtusa (Tom Thumb—Dwarf). Dwarf and compact 
with deep rich green foliage. 
Biz 15 to 18 in. Height, 3.00 
BL 27 18 to 24 in. Height, 3.50 
C. Pisifera Plumosa (Green Plume). Upright grower, 
light green foliage, soft and feathery. 
BL 20 15 to 18 in. Height, 3.00 
BL 25 18 to 24 in. Height, 3.50 
C. Pisifera Plumosa Aurea (Golden Plume). Upright 
grower, bright golden tipped branches. 
BL 20 15 to 18 in. Height, 3.00 
BL 25 18 to 24 in. Height, 3.50 
C. Pisifera Plumosa Varigata (Silver Plume). Upright 
grower, bright silvery foliage. 
BL 20 15 to 18 in. Height, 3.00 
C. Pisifera Squarrosa Veitchi (Blue Moss). Upright 
grower, blue gray, feathery, dense foliage. 
BL 20 15 to 18 in. Height, 3.00 
BL 25 18 to 24 in. Height, 3.50 
CRYPTOMERIA 
C. Japonica Lobbi. Hybrid form of Japonica. Upright 
compact grower. Grafted plants. 
BL 30 18 to 24 in. Height 4.00 
ELEAGNUS 
Eleagnus Pungens (Olive). Shrub type growth with 
silvery-green leaves. Small silvery-white flowers, 
very floriferous, blooming in Autumn, flowers very 
fragrant. 
BL 20 1¥%, to 2 ft. Width, 2.50 
BL 30 2 to 2!4 in. Height, 4.00 
EUONYMUS 
Euonymus Vegetus (Evergreen Bittersweet). Ever- 
green, trailing shrub. Berries red in profusion. 
BL 20 1% to 2 ft. Width, 3.00 
FIR (SEE ABIES) 
HEMLOCK (SEE TSUGA) 
HOLLY (SEE ILEX) 
Sizes available NOW under each description. 
Tlex Opaca Dorsey 
The original Tree on Ten Oaks property. Straight, 
Dense and always has a heavy berry set. (See page 20) 
ILEX HOLLY 
Holly has been dear to the hearts and thoughts of 
man back to the dawn of history for both landscape 
and interior decorating. There are more legends and 
stories about this plant, passed down through the years 
than any other plant. Until recently few Nurseries 
grew holly in quantities enough to give the public an 
oportunity to use it or information on how to grow 
and care for it so that it would be always a thing of 
beauty. 
Hollies are dioecious; that is they produce pistillate 
(female) and staminate (Male) flowers on different 
plants, so it is always wise to have a male planted near 
by for proper pollen distribution from the bees and 
wind. If you live on a small lot with limited space, then 
you can experiment with either chemicals or cut a 
spray from your neighbor’s Male for the pollen. See 
back of this catalog for Fruitone. 
No better present than an Azalea or Holly 
