12-18” Ilex cornuta Burfordi and 12-18” Wax Privet in 
gallon cans. 
Nerium oleander (Oleander). Popular deep South plant 
that seems to thrive in sandy locations where nothing 
else will. Blooms in late spring. We have the Cardinal 
variety. 
T6040 DS aleeCALS fee ie eer ee $1.10 
Osmanthus fragrans (Sweet Olive). Tiny white fragrant 
blooms coming out at intervals all winter long make 
this a fitting companion to the winter-flowering Ca- 
mellias which usually have no aroma. 
Each 
Dal Zest Ol bee CANS eee eed een eee oa OU 
LB = 24 oS lise COI Sin ae i Boe Bet ee ee 1.00 
Osmanthus ilicifolius (O. aquifolium). Small, holly-like 
leaves, and sweet-smelling, yellow blooms make this 
a very interesting garden species. Upright, open 
growth. 
Each 10 
4-64 Bare-ro0t ee ee $ .45 $3.50 
6-845 Qt SCaNns ps .60 
Photinia glabra (Red-top). A shrub of widely increasing 
use, as it can be pruned as a hedge plant or allowed 
to grow into a small tree. The outstanding characteris- 
tic is the wine-red color of the new foliage. 
Each 10 
Gal 2 ee DaTe=L00 Liss eee ee oe $ .35 So 
B= Ll tC S Ree ee ee 50 3.50 
12-16 4720) 5 CANS eee ee ee 1.00 
Photinia serrulata. Hardy evergreen with large leaves 
that turn various shades of red in the fall. 
Each 10 
O-1 2 Bel Cals © eee ee ees $ .60 $4.50 
12-18 2ale cans ee ee 1.50 
Pittisporum tobira. 
Pittisporum tobira Var. Attractive evergreen plants with 
small fragrant blooms in April. The variegated form 
has leaves edged in yellow and grows much slower. 
Each 10 
8-12" Bare-root. (Var. is: 6-3”) $ .35 $2.50 
12-18 Satie cans SUV AT Isa D—1 20 ee Mes) 
