Kingsville Nurseries _ Kingsville, Maryland 
PIERIS 
FLORIBUNDA. Mountain Andromeda. Evergreen shrub, 
spreading habit, with attractive white flowers in pro- 
fusion, in early spring. Broader than tall. 18 in. $2.50. 
JAPONICA. Japanese Andromeda. Evergreen shrub of 
upright growth with shiny dark green leaves. The white, 
lily-of-the-valley-like flowers burst into blossom in very 
early spring. Very handsome. 15 to 18 in. $2.50,:18 to 
24 in. $3.50, 24 to 30 in. $5.00, 30 to 36 in. $7.50, 36 to 42 
in. $10.00, 42 to 48 in. $15.00, 48 to 60 in. $20.00. 
JAP. VARIEGATA. Leaves variegated, silver and green. 
Very attractive. Pot plants, 1 yr. $1.00. 
TAIWANENSIS. Formosa Andromeda. Handsome ever- 
green shrub of broad spreading habit. Leaves dark green, 
turning bronzy-green during the winter. The stems that 
hold the clusters of flower buds turn almost red in cold 
weather, making this plant very attractive the entire 
year. In spring masses of white flowers adorn the entire 
bush. 1 yr. potted plants, 6 to 8 in. $1.50, Bedded plants, 
B&B 8 to 12 in. $2.50, Bedded plants, B&B 12 to 18 in. 
$3.50, Bedded plants, 18 to 24 in. B&B $5.00. 
PONCIRUS 
TRIFOLIATA. Hardy Orange. Deciduous shrub or small 
tree, very spiny. Fruits are large, yellow, and resemble 
small oranges. 4 to 5 ft. $3.00, 5 to 6 ft. $4.00. 
PRINSEPIA 
SINENSIS. Attractive shrub to 6 ft. Branches light gray- 
brown. Leaves, which appear very early in Spring, are 
bright green. Lovely yellow flowers % to % in. wide 
adorn the stems and these are followed with red fruit. 
Very hardy and a very fine shrub. 18 to 24 in. $1.75, 24 
to 30 in. $2.50, 3 to 4 ft. $3.50. 
UNIFLORA. Attractive shrub to 4% ft. Similar to pre- 
ceding in general appearance. The flowers are white and 
Sone is very hardy. 18 to 24 in. $1.75, 24 to 30 in. 
PRUNUS—JAPANESE FLOWERING CHERRIES 
We have for many years specialized in growing these 
Flowering Cherries. 
Early in April, when the single varieties start to bloom 
and later, when the double varieties flower, thousands of 
people journey to Washington, D. C., to admire the wonder- 
ful display of Cherry blossoms along the Potomac Basin, 
or to Riverside Drive, New York City. 
This same colorful effect may be created with a few 
plants in your own garden. All Japanese Cherries are 
hardy and will grow well in almost any location, even in 
very shallow soils. They make splendid specimens for 
individual planting on the lawn, and the stronger-growing 
sorts are suitable for avenue trees. 
AMANOGAWA. Semi-double. Fragrant pink flowers about 
May 10 to 15. Tree of characteristic fastigiate habit up 
to 35 ft. high. An outstanding flowering tree. 
BOTAN-ZAKURA (Peony Cherry). Semi-double; pale pink 
flowers, on trees of rather small, flat, spreading crowns. 
FUGENZO (Kofugen; James H. Veitch). Double; one of 
the very best. Vigorous grower. Deep pink blooms about 
May. 
GOZANOMA-NIOI (Ozu-Mako) (Maybe Taki-Nioi). Fra- 
grant cascade, small tree, much branched, usually not 
more than 12 ft. high. Flowers single, pure white, up to 
1% in. across. Very fragrant. 
HATA-ZAKURA. Single, white; rather fast grower, de- 
veloping a sizeable tree in short time. 
HI-ZAKURA. A beautiful deep pink that blooms late. One 
of the finest. 
JAMES H. VEITCH. See Fugenzo. 
KWANZAN (Also known as Kanzan, Sekizan, and Seki- 
yama). Tree upright-spreading, with a rounded crown, 
up to 20 ft. high. Rosered buds, flowers clear pink, 
fading but little. A splendid variety. 
MEIGETSU. Semi-double, blush to almost white. 
MOUNT FUJI. See Shirotae. 
NADEN. See Takasgo. 
OJOCHIN (Large Lantern). Wide-spreading habit, up to 
20 ft. Flower buds pink, opening faintly pinkish, semi- 
double. 
OSIBAYAMA. Single; bluish-pink to white. 
SACHALINENSIS-SARGENTI. Single; pink flowers. Tree 
to 60 ft. Lovely avenue tree. A handsome tree, very 
hardy. 
al 
