Historic, archived document Do not assume content reflects current scientific knowledge, policies, or practices. ane ana ln it Rit nigh ape at Ep age! =| aig a we Index 1950-51 LIBRARY RECEIVED x 0Ci 301950 y U. S. Department of Agriculture ESTABLISHED IN AUGUSTA, <— GEORGIA, 1856 tca a Aapon FLAME L Ge eh ee ee Nee ee ee 4s0q [e01¥q 4q drys 0} Burjonzysut way “seOLdXT ue a}e1 Jadvoyo yonU B 4B 480g Jooreg Aq JUSS oq Uv SJUOWdIYS [[eUIS AUR! (,,U0TJOAISIGQD AMOK Off, 1O ,,.j80q [o.1vg,, ,,{sserdxy,, ,,“Wyseig,, “eq AA) ae aeaRNaNNMNN EEE? ascaut! dys 0g ea ee ssorppy 30011g Aisa S MRNRPERATIELTRNS LAPUA Tacac =1< >t SAREE REO TSE IT GOMAOLSOd WOU LNAYAIMIG SI LNIOd DSNIiddIHS YHHLHHM ALVIS SAVATV 7.31 aaa) ae OR ks 9 a | NS ne ae JeqUNN Xog 10 ssorippy 4e014g oF PISS SSHaUdaV GNV AWVN TIONd FAD ‘ALIUM NOA ANIL HOVE . tO Aft. > bo 4.50 Ato Ets oO 3.50 Belle (Belle of Georgia). Large; skin white, with red cheek; flesh white, firm, and oft excellent flavor. Excellent shipper. July 5-20. Brackett. A perfect free- stone; large to very large; color orange-yel- low, with carmine cheek ; flesh deep yellow, juicy, highly flavored, of best quality. August 1-15. Carman. Large; creamy white, with deep blush; flesh tender and of fine flavor. June 20 to July 1. 2 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. PEACHES—Freestone (Cont'd) Dixigem. Yellow near-freestone, of medium- firm quality. Makes excellent canned or frozen product. Holds up well in shipping. Medium size. July 1. ‘Dixired. Medium-sized. About three-fourths of surface is covered with bright red blush. Flesh yellow, firm, melting, good flavor. June 20 to July 1. Elberta. Large; yellow, with red cheeks; juicy and of good flavor; flesh yellow. An excellent shipping variety. Mid-July. Golden Jubilee. Yellow freestone. Elberta type. Mid-season. J. H. Hale. A large, smooth peach without fuzz. Deep red; flesh yellow; fine quality. Middle to last of July. Hiley (Early Belle). Large; white with red cheek; flesh white. Prolific bearer. The best shipper of its season. June 25 to July 5. Mayflower (Neva-Myss; Early Wonder). Fruit small to medium; entirely covered with red. Blooms late; very hardy. May 15 to June 1. Southland. A new introduction, especially adapted to Georgia and South Carolina. Yellow; firm; high quality. Ripens June 25 to July 5. PEACHES—Clingstone Chinese Cling. Very large; creamy white, mottled carmine; flesh, fine-grained. July 20 to August 1. Indian Cling. The old reliable. Fruit me- dium to large; skin dark, mottled blood purple; juicy, streaked with red. Last of July to mid-August. ‘Kent. Originated at Augusta. Fruit large, skin greenish-yellow, buttery, and of ex- quisite flavor. July 25 to August 5. DEPENDABLE PEARS Pears are most successfully grown in well- fertilized, heavy clay or clayey-loam. If grown in sandy soil, coarse manure or litter should be worked into the soil. Mulching is of great benefit, and the orchard should be kept cultivated at all times. Plant Standard trees 20 to 25 feet apart. : Each 10 Standard, 2-yr., 4 to 6 ft.__...... $1.60 $15.00 Baldwin. Good flavor, vigorous grower. Ripens in August. Said to be blight-re- sistant. Chinese Sand. (Pineapple Pear). Crisp, juicy, coarse flesh. Fine for cooking and canning. So far it has proved to be blight-proof. July, August. Garber. Resembles the Kieffer in size, ap- pearance and quality, but matures here in August, between the Le Conte and Kieffer, A thrifty grower and valuable variety. Kieffer. Fruit large to very large; skin yellow, with a light vermilion cheek; flesh brittle, very juicy, musky aroma. Begins to bear when four years old. September, October. Le Conte (Chinese Pear). Fruit large; pale yellow; quality variable, but if allowed to mature slowly in a cool dark room, im- proves remarkably. July 20 to end of Au- gust. Trees begin to bear when five years old. Orient. New. One of the best for the South. Fruit 344” x 3144”; uniform in size, skin thick, lemon-yellow mottled with russet dots. Flesh creamy-white; juicy; sweet; subacid: Fine for canning. Vigorous and spreading growth. Said to be blight-re- sistant. JAPAN PERSIMMONS The Japan Persimmon is thoroughly at home in the Cotton Belt. If the fruit is harvested before it is touched by frost, and house-ripened, the quality becomes greatly improved. Some varieties have dark flesh, which is edible while the fruit is still hard, but the light-fleshed varieties must be thor- oughly matured before they can be eaten, as they are very astringent until fully ripened. The fruit of nearly every variety begins to color when half grown, but should be allowed to hang upon the trees until just before frost is expected, or in the case of early-ripening varieties, when fully matured. Many of the late ripening varieties can be kept until February. Distance for planting, 15 to 25 feet apart each way. Each A i Oey cece Ge ene ees oes ure eee Lee sed Men ERs $1.75 SEO AY eines coat oleate See SEO: Ue ee 1.50 aru Outen audstxe a Pace ne ota: vier WiLL De UN te ee 1.25 Fuyugaki. Medium to large; deep red skin; light flesh, non-astringent, very sweet and may be used while still hard; seedless; good shipper and keeper. September and October. 3-4 ft. Tane-Nashi. Large to very large; skin light yellow, changing to bright red; flesh yel- low ; seedless. Prolific, bearing quite young. Finest for home and commercial] use. All 51ZeS. PLUMS FOR SOUTHERN GARDENS Each 10 7 es HO He Ying 8] EDP, eo ana pee CNA eal $1.75 $16.50 Su LO Anerbst at ore Soe ak 1.25 11.50 Abundance (Yellow-fleshed Botan). Yellow, heavily washed purple-carmine; flesh firm, juicy, with apricot flavor. Clingstone. One of best early varieties. June 15 to July 5. Burbank. Cherry-red, mottled yellow; flesh, flavor and quality are identical with Abundance. Period of maturity is from two to three weeks later, or middle to last of July. Combination. Large, early, light crimson plum of very best quality. Flesh light yellow, nearly freestone. June 5-15. Methley. Red-fleshed, red-skinned variety of very good quality. Sweeter than many plums. Ripens same time as Mayflower Peach. Ogon. Golden yellow; flesh yellow, firm, sub- acid; quality good, freestone. A good cook- ing fruit. June 1-15. FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 3 PLUMS FOR SOUTHERN GARDENS (Cont'd) Red Nagate (Red June). Skin purplish-red; flesh yellow, solid, somewhat coarse- grained, juicy, sub-acid, Damson flavor. Ripens a week before Abundance, and is the earliest large-fruited market variety. Satsuma, or Blood Plum (Yonemono). Large, dark purplish-red. Flesh firm, juicy, dark red or blood-color, well-flavored, firm. Un- surpassed for canning. Mid-July. Wickson. Fruit large, waxy white when half- grown, then changes to pink and to dark crimson-purple; flesh firm, yellow, juicy, sub-acid and highly flavored; pit small, clingstone. July 10 to 25. POMEGRANATES Sweet. Fruit large, brilliantly colored. Wonderful. Large, highly colored fruit, fine sweet pulp. Late. BERRIES BLACKBERRIES Blackberries do their best in a strong loam. Fertilizers containing a good propor- tion of potash are the most desirable. To prevent rust, spray with copper-sulphate solution during fall and winter, and with Bordeaux Mixture (4-6-50) during spring and summer. The rows should be 6 to 8 ft. apart and the plants from 3 to 4 ft. in the row. Apply fertilizer during the late winter and give shallow and constant cultivation. Eldorado. The large berries, borne in big clusters. Very sweet—no core. A heavy ’ bearer. Himalaya. Strong grower; very prolific, Should be grown on trellis. BOYSENBERRY Very large fruit with delicious flavor. Most prolific. Highest quality. DEWBERRIES Use short, stout stakes, driven at the end of each row of canes, with a cross-piece of 18 in. long nailed to each stake, 2% to 3 feet from the ground. On the top, near each end of these cross-pieces, drive a stout nail, slanting toward the stake, upon which to catch a wire. Two lines of No. 14 galvan- ized wire, one on each side of the row, are fastened to one end of the stake and run on the ground between the rows to the other end stake. Draw wires as taut as possible, and securely fasten to the other end of the row. The wires are now raised and caught on the nails, thus holding all the canes closely together in the row. Dewberries should be mulched to keep the berries from the ground. Austin’s Improved. Very large fruit. Vigor- ous grower; productive. The best variety for the South. Lucretia. Low-growing. Hardy and very pro- ductive. Fruit sweet and luscious. Early. RASPBERRIES The lighter loams are best for the red sorts, and the heavy loams for the blackcaps. Cottonseed meal, pure ground bone, or fer- tilizers containing a good proportion of potash are best and should be liberally ap- plied during the winter and early spring. Keep the plants in vigorous condition ; mulch heavily with straw. Cumberland (Black). Very large, firm ber- ries of high quality. The best mid-season market variety. Cuthbert (Queen of the Market). The best and most reliable of the red-fruited va- rieties. Fruit large, red, and of excellent quality; ripens middle of May. Prolific bearer. Fine shipper. Latham. Large; red; luscious. Very produc- tive. Splendid shipping qualities. Ranere (St. Regis). Berries large, crimson ; flesh rich. Prolific. Produces its fruit early and through a long period. We consider it one of the best raspberries. STRAWBERRIES Blakemore. Uniformly large, bright red ber- ries. Early. Good bearer. Klondyke. Large, firm berries. A profitable variety. Early bearing on vigorous, upright growth. ABOVE TWO VARIETIES $2.00 per 100. YOUNGBERRIES Youngberries. Fruit larger than dewberries, with a decided flavor of raspberry. Splendid for home use, but will not ship well. PRICE ON ALL ABOVE BERRY PLANTS (except Strawberries) 15c each; $1.25 per 10; $10.00 per 100 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. GRAPES In transplanting grapes, leave main branch and cut back to two or three eyes. The usual distance for planting grapes is 10 by 10 feet. Prune annually. PRICES—EXCEPT WHERE OTHERWISE NOTED: Strong plants, 35c each; $3.00 for 10. Brighton. Bunches medium size; berries large, reddish; skin thin. Excellent for table or market. Caco. Most delicious of all red grapes. Very sweet and tender. Concord. Bunch and berry, very large, blue- black; skin thin, cracks easily ; flesh sweet, pulpy, tender. Most reliable and profitable. Delaware. Berry medium, light red. Moderate grower but vine healthy, prolific. For table and white wine. Fredonia. New, early, blue. Thick skin; sweet. Ripens about two weeks earlier than Concord. Golden Muscat. Delicious, sweet, aromatic, with muscat-like flavor. Large berries and bunches. $1.00 each. Ives. Buneh large; berry large, blue; skin thick: flesh pulpy, sweet and musky. Prolific. Lindley, Berry medium to large; color red; sweet; aromatic flavor. Mid-season. Moore Early. Berry large, black; medium quality. Early and desirable. Niagara. Greenish yellow; flesh pulpy, sweet. Vigorous and prolific. Warren. Old fashioned purple grape; de- lightful flavor. Very prolific and healthy. Ripens last of July. BULLACE, OR MUSCADINE GRAPES This type is purely Southern, and is of no value for the northern or western states. Vine is free from all diseases. The fruit never decays before maturity. Cultivation is reduced to the simplest form—plant from 20 to 30 ft. in row; train on an arbor or trellis. Each 10 Strong, 3=yr:, heavy... $ .75 $6.50 Strong, 2-yr., heavy transplanted vines ................ -60 5.50 Flowers. Black and sweet, vinous flavor Matures from end of September to end of October, or four to six weeks later than Scuppernong. Hunt. Vigorous grower; good bearer; large black fruit; good flavor, ripening in late August, 2-yr. only. James. Berries large, blue-black; skin thin; pulp tough, sweet and juicy; quality good. Ripens after Scuppernong. Male Muscadine. Plant one of these with every ten vines to make a heavier crop. 2-yr. only. Scuppernong. Berries large; color brown; skin thick; flesh pulpy, flavor sweet. Vine is free from all diseases and insect depre- dations. Prolific. 2-yr. only. Spalding. Very prolific. Fruit black, skin medium to thin, pulp small. Ripens 2 weeks later than Hunt. Stuckey, Reddish-bronze, sweet, excellent. Scuppernong. Thomas. Violet, quite transparent; pulp ten- der, sweet. Middle to last of August. meee eee ers NUTS - ALMONDS Almonds ean be successfully grown in some sections of the South,’ but, owing to their early blooming periods, the fruit is sometimes killed by late spring frosts. Re- quires the same cultivation as the peach. I. X. L. A desirable California variety. medium to large, Ripens 10 days after Sturdy, upright grower; not large; soft shell; heavy bearer. Each Sha es 2 ma eee ES Mae ne Ch eR oe RO RAL Ot $1.25 ree h ee eprare ee tet me ee sibs » Ne, MR ecient 1.00 PISTACIA Pistache. This nut was imported from Mediterranean countries. Does weil in dry climates of south and southwest. Each Pe LO esi Gees = Se ae eA Neonat $1.50 LISI 2 oyu: HPs em ee ee TE ie eR Be Eh gD 1.00 WALNUTS Japanese. Particularly successful in the Southern states. Large, spreading top. Useful as well as an ornamental tree. At three years of age the tree commences to bear. Shells moderately thick; kernels very sweet. Each 10 TIES oS) ie en aay Le Le eee Re, $1.00 $8.50 Juglans nigra (Black Walnuts). The old- fashioned, well-known black walnut. Each 375 Wa ae as i eR ca ta SG ee re S 31D EASE) ob CES Stee ee ea ek eee eae -60 Wilson Wonder (English Walnut). The “Jumbo Walnut,’’ so-called because of its enormous size. Bears very young and heayily-e3 to -4) Adee ee eS $2.00 WE ADVISE THAT YOU ORDER EARLY ORDER TODAY! Our shipping season usually begins about the Ist of Novem- ber and extends through April 15th. FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 5 PECANS Plant pecans 50 to 60 feet apart, according to soil, which should be good. A sour soil will kill or injure the trees and never be satisfactory. To get crops, you must cultivate, fertilize, and properly prune the trees. Our trees, if properly cared for, should bear in five years, bear paying crops at eight years, and should produce 16-20 pounds of nuts per tree at 10 years. Planting and Cultivating. After pecans reach maturity in fall, transplant any time until March. Keep roots covered with moss or wet sacks at all times before planting—they must not dry out. Dig hole for tree before exposing roots. Hole should be 2 feet wide and deep enough to set tree a trifle lower than it stood in nursery. Fill hole half full around roots with well- pulverized top-soil enriched with either the proper amount of well-rotted stable manure, bonemeal, or high-grade fertilizer, thoroughly mixed with the soil. Pack earth firmly as the hole is filled, but leave 2 inches of loose soil on top. When soil is very dry, pour water in the hole when partly filled. Be careful not to break eyes of trees when handling. Keep trees cultivated and properly pruned. Between the rows you may plant cover-crop for several years, but never small grain. When trees go into bearing, plant and turn under a cover-crop of soy beans, vetch or clover. Extra Large: Schley and Stuart: Each Sta ROMP Eh iio ae eh eae Bg ne $6.50 OD: CO Berber ee a a ea 5.50 Farley. A new variety. Vigorous; prolific; dis- ease-resistant. Nut medium sized. A good cracker. 2-3 ft. and 3-4 ft. only. Mahan. Extra-large nut; thin shell; delicious meat. Very desirable. Each eo EO A hee Ce Se ee ee Eee Oe $4.00 Moneymaker. Early and prolific. Vigorous and a good profitable commercial variety. 3-4 ft. only. Schley. Medium to large. Shell thin; plump, rich flavor. Good grower. Has few equals as a market nut. Stuart. Nut large to very large. Shell of me dium thickness, and of very good cracking quality. Flavor rich and sweet. A _ good grower; heavy bearer. An excellent variety. Prices, except where noted: Each 10 Yea ics TEU Tos 3 ge ee ta, v2 Se $2.25 $21.50 B tou. tal nc ee eee 2.00 19.00 PLEASE NOTE: Our Nursery is not open for business on Sundays. Our week-day business day begins at 8 A.M.—closing at 4:30 P.M. Saturdays we close at 2:30 P.M. 6 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. FLOWERING SHRUBS Buddleia davidi magnifica Althea frutex. BUDDLEIA—Butterfly Bush Buddleia charming. Lovely blooms in late summer. B. davidi magnifica (Oxeye Butterfly Bush). 8 ft. Flowers a deep violet. Plant is a tall grower, and blooms from June until frost. B. dubonnet. Large wine-colored spikes of flowers all summer. B. Ile de France. Thick flower spikes 6 to 9 inches long. Rosy-purple with deep violet suffusion. Fragrant. Above Buddleias: nia tes 0 7 Ay Scot Ogg Cee es SR oh eet $ .75 B. White Bouquet. Plant Patent No. 536. Hardy,- pure white, very fragrant. 18-24 in. Price 85e each; 3 for $2.25. CALYCANTHUS—Sweet Shrub Calycanthus floridus (Common or Strawberry Shrub). 6 ft. Flowers double, chocolate- colored, bloom very fragrant, in early See Hibiscus syriacus. lavender-pink April. Grows well in shady locations. Each VRPT eck Pi 3 ti eae Seis ath tee See se AIRE ee Ne $1.00 TS bo A sera eee ae el 75 CASSIA—Senna Cassia corymbosa. 8 ft. Flowers buttercup- yellow, produced in terminal clusters from July until frost. Each Ys 60 Sees gh 3 Fees eee wo ae eae, ee: Sy ot $1.25 SNR oe: bite vo nee ber bees Toe IME Sot AN SB 1.00 CHIONANTHUS—Fringetree Chionanthus virginica (White Fringetree). 10 ft. A native, white flowering shrub, known locally as Granddaddy’s Grey Beard. Flowers in May. Each 10 Sito Pe4 hts es ee et ie $1.75 DitOsca Ltn) See ae 1.25 $11.50 US tor Aas tne ces kel eb ae -95 9.00 CYDONIA—Japan Quince Cydonia japonica (Flowering Quince). 6 ft. Commences to bloom in late winter, fol- lowed by quincelike fruits in August. C. nivalis. White. C. rosea grandiflora. A pretty shade of rose. Each i hese 20 -]: Sab b « bee ene eeaeemns ee en EAE ol $1.00 CYTISUS—Scotch Broom Cytisus scoparius. 10 ft. A native of Europe. In April this plant is a mass of golden yellow, pea-shaped flowers. Each 10 PSetOG a4 o Rtn etree ee wae $ .75 $7.00 1 IPA (oad cya) re eee ee Sic Se Seen Deceems -60 5.50 EXOCHORDA—Pear! Bush Exochorda grandiflora. 10 ft. A native to China. Pure white flowers produced in great profusion about the middle of March. Does not require much pruning. Each US tot, 24 iis Se =k ee eat aie ate $ .75 1 Ea aS Nia bt Pepe ek a Nl Ae a eay a NS -50 FORSYTHIA—Golden Bell Bright yellow, bell-shaped flowers appear in the spring before the leaves come out. The upright forms make excellent hedges, and good fillers for massed shrubs. Forsythia intermedia (Border Forsythia). 6 to 8 ft. A tall variety with slender arch- ing branches. Flowers golden yellow; blooms in March. 2-3 ft., 3-4 ft. F. intermedia spectabilis. 6 to 8 ft. Most beautiful of the Golden Bells. Profusion of large bright yellow flowers in March. 18- 24 in., 2-3 ft. F. suspensa (Weeping Forsythia). 6 to 8 ft. A graceful variety with long, slender droop- ing branches. Flowers yellow, produced in great profusion in March. 18-24 in., 2-3 ft. F. suspensa fortunei (Fortune Forsythia). 6 to 8 ft. Similar to F. suspensa. Flowers golden yellow. A desirable variety. Blooms in March. F. viridissima (Greenstem Forsythia). 6 to 8 ft. Flowers golden yellow, produced in great profusion last of February or early . FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 7 in March. Most effective when planted in them to bloom same color with you that large groups. 2-3 ft., 3-4 ft. they do here. All Forsythias: Each 10 p ifl 4 to 5 ft., well branched..$1.00 $9.00 H.” paniculata erento oe gea). 8 to 10 ft. Produces, in July, im- 3 to 4 ft.,well branched. .75 7.00 mense panicles of pure white flowers. Ve : ry 2 to 3 ft.,well branched. .60 5.90 valuable shrub. Should be grown in rich EMSS Ore Ma er So oe ence -50 4.50 ground and cut back severely during win- ter. 18-24 in. only. GORDONIA Each 10 Gordonia alatamaha (Franklinia alatamaha). 3B tO 4 ft. n-ne $1.75 $17.00 15 to 20 ft. Very rare. Blooms from early 2to 3 ft. oh nnr=sonsensnrennecrnesas 1.35 13.00 August until frost. Blossoms very large; 18 to 24 IM... eee 1.00 9.00 snowy-white with golden yellow stamens; 12 to 18 Im. -.... 75 7.00 breathes forth a delicate, balmy fragrance. Very desirable. Each HYPERICUM—Gold Flower 3. ta: A Site arene ee, eae OTOL N Ye EM $4.00 zZ : Hypericum moserianum. 2 ft. Dwarf shrub, VAs Oye G iin ara td 2s Sear oY LS Se RRR Se RAO 3.00 : : 2 almost evergreen in this section. Flowers HALESIA—Silver Bell large, single, bright golden yellow, 2 in. Halesia carolina. 15-18 ft. Masses of snow- pec a Big ee eye byes the white, bell-shaped flowers. Blooms same entire summer. Most eltec ae ae Pp erie time as Dogwood. Each 7 ee $ We $6.50 EOI Oe eee ou 12 rte Bane oes ees 60 5.00 HAMAMELIS—Witch-Hazel Hamamelis virginiana. 25 ft. Shrub or small JASMINUM—Jasmine tree. Bright yellow blossoms in late sum- = i Jasminum beesianum. 3 ft. Leaves small; mer. Does well in damp location. wah flowers pink or deep rose, very fragrant. Be Ta Mil tliat ig tiy tocar Maite $1.00 SUES s Gece J. floridum (Flowery Jasmine). 3 ft. Golden yellow flowers, half an inch in diameter, produced during summer. Hardy as far north as Washington. Flexuous branches and very pretty foliage. J. nudiflorum (Winter Jasmine). 10 ft. Graceful, hardy, drooping shrub with dark green bark gives the plant the appearance of being evergreen. Leaves dark green. Bright yellow flowers produced in early January. Hardy at New York. J. primulinum (Primrose Jasmine). 10 ft. Evergreen in this’ section, but. farther north loses its foliage in winter. An im- provement upon J. nudiflorum. Above Jasminums: Each 10 ate 0S a 3 ae tee Sie eee Se ae $ .85 $7.50 1S, to 24.0 ane eee as ee -75 6.50 Hibiscus KERRIA HIBISCUS—Althea Kerria japonica fl. pl. 6-8 ft. A graceful Hibiscus syriacus (Althea frutex; Shrub Al- shrub bearing double pompon-like yellow thea). 10 ft. The single, semi-double, and flowers in May and June. Each double flowers are produced from May un- Ta, a a eeeecmerenee reenter preg eer $1.00 til September. When planted in masses of ZO S ft nnn nn nenenn en eneeeececeenceneeeeneneenenenene -75 contrasting colors, the effect is most pleas- ; ing. When ordering, state color. and type KOLKWITZIA—Beauty Bush een Kolkwitzia amabilis. 6 ft. A native to China. Anemonaeflorus—Double OSE: 2 oa ae It is hardy in the New England States. Has Jeanne d’Arc—Double white. 2-3 ft. general resemblance to weigela and honey- Lucy—Double lavender pink. All sizes. suckle, the beautiful trumpet-shaped flow- Pulcherrima—Double white, suffused pink. 2- ers appearing in abundance in April. Flow- 8 ft. ers pale pink, with orange veins in throat; Rubus—Single red. 2-3 ft. buds darker. Each 10 Each zo 18 iho: BA. Sin. ier eee $ .75 $6.50 B. bov A mit. eal ice eee $ ee Pree 7 Aas #0 $00 i if Peps on eee pee ee Se ae “ i HONEYSUCKLE. See Lonicera. LONICERA—Honeysuckle Lonicera fragrantissima (Winter Honey- HYDRANGEA suckle). 8 ft. Sweet-scented SS ae ides. 12 ft. White, blue and flowers in January. Each eetrersicper ny Bite Sots Pt ees eee ce ie Beet. 3.50 2 tO Eee ec ere ee oe I 2.50 LAGERSTROEMIA—Crape Myrtle Crape Myrtles will sometimes remain dormant, not putting out leaves for a year. They should be cut back, kept watered and the ground around them loosened lightly. If Crape Myrtles are severely pruned and well fertilized in February, the blossoms during that season will be much more beautiful. Lagerstroemia indica (Crape Myrtle). 20 ft. A popular and free flowering shrub, or small tree, which pro- duces blooms in great abundance throughout the summer. The flow- ers are beautifully fringed and are borne in large clumps. Commences to bloom in June. All plants will be pruned before shipping. First year blooms not always true. Crimson. 2-3 ft. to 5-6 ft. Lavender. 3-4 ft. to 5-6 ft. Pink. 4-6 ft. White. 2-3 ft. Each 10 butOGapetet ee $3.00 ALTO Dates eee: Peppa $29.00 3 to 4 ft PSY re) 1) 14.00 tO. tits 22s Spee 1.00 9.00" LIRIODENDRON—Tulip Poplar Liriodendron tulipifera (Tulip Tree). 200 ft. Rapid-growing tree of pyramidal shape. Lagerstroemia (Crape Myrtie) Foliage broad and glossy. Flowers yellow- ish-green, tulip-shaped. Valuable for street and lawn planting. Needs severe pruning when transplanting. Each G0 VB SER, oct ee ee ee $3.00 5 1to16 £6. oc ee ee ee ee eee 2.50 A toY Db SERA Ae ee he wee er 2.00 MAGNOLIA Magnolia liliflora (Chinese Purple Magnolia). 25 ft. Makes a small tree of compact growth. Large purple and white flowers are produced in great profusion the latter part of March and scattering blooms the MALUS—Flowering Crab-Apple The Flowering Crab can be planted as speci- mens on the lawn or in masses, either in the border or open lawn. Malus ioensis bechteli (Bechtel Double-flower- ing Crab). 8 ft. The flowers of this sweet seented Crab resemble small pink roses. Very hardy and good for individual plant- ing. MELIA—China Tree Each Melia azedarach umbraculiformis (Texas Um- entire summer. M. liliflora nigra (Purplish Red Maecnolia). 25 ft. Flowers several shades darker than M. lilifiora. A free bloomer, commencing in March and blooming spasmodically dur- ing the entire summer. 18-24 in. only. Preceding two Magnolias: Each SEF v0 Dey: AOE 3 ei eee ed, an hee fe aR gene $5.00 2 EG, tite. oe eee 24: Byrne See ee 4.00 1S: tare s OY eee ee eee 3.00 M. soulangeana (Soulange’s Magnolia). 25 ft. Flowers large, cup-shaped, white, more or less suffused with pink, borne in March. Each 2 OS hte See Ee oe ee eee ae $4.00 18 -to\24) Inyo ee re eee 3.00 M. stellata (Star Magnolia). 8-10 ft. Shrub or smal] tree having very fragrant star- shaped white flowers. Quite hardy and very free-flowering. It begins to bloom when hardly 2 feet high. Each 18 to 24 ite 625 eae ee $3.50 12 £0. LS ny | ee ee ne 2.50 EVERGREEN MAGNOLIAS. See page 35. brella Tree). 25 ft. Spreading head, resem- bling a gigantic umbrella. A most desir- able tree of rapid growth. Ideal for dog kennels and poultry yards. Flowers fra- grant purple in April. Each 10 TSG 2 ea Cha Sapa awers * ies, Wake ....-$2.00 prea AMtoe fteh ft AS ee es 1.50 $14.00 SA e WTA iy se Rae oy wed ah Deh eet 200! 3 es = OAK. See Quercus. POPULUS—Poplar Populus nigra italica (Lombardy Poplar). 40 to 50 ft. A tall, pyramidal, compact and rapid-growing tree. Very desirable where a formal effect is wanted. - Simoni fastigiata (Simon Poplar). 40 to 50 ft. A remarkable variety of small-leaf Chinese Poplar. Of pyramidal habit, re- sembling the Lombardy, but making a more pleasing impression. A rapid grower. Each 10 BY EO REG, Saijce ae te eee $1.00 $9.00 Pov hees atc es ee ee 75 7.00 12 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. PRUNUS—Flowering Cherry and Plum There is no group of exotic trees as hand- some as the flowering cherries and plums. Prunus. cerasifera pissardi (Purple-leaf Plum). 10 to 20 ft. Most valuable of all purple-leaved trees. Retains its deep color throughout the warmest weather and its leaves last until midwinter. We cannot endorse it too highly. Each 10 A’ to Gcft. 2 23.. 2 Speer --.-$1.75 $16.50 P. kwanzan (Flowering Cherry). 15 ft. Beautiful shade of pink flowers, which lit- erally cover tree in early spring. Very de- sirable. Each AEEO DEL ele ence Te ee Se $2.75 P. pendula rosea (Japanese Weeping Cherry). 10 to 20 ft. In early April the pendulous branches are covered with rose-pink flow- ers in clusters, and the tree is literally a mass of blooms. The flowers appear before the leaves begin to unfold. A most desir- able variety. 2-year heads, 4 to 6 ft., $5.00 each. Spring delivery. QUERCUS—Oak Oaks must be severely pruned when trans- planted, otherwise there is danger of the tree dying. Quercus acutissima. 50 ft. Leaves oblong, to 7 in long, with bristle-like teeth, shining above; cup with spreading scales, 2-3 length of nut. 6-8 ft., 8-10 ft. Q. alba. (White Oak). 50-100 ft. A beautiful variety with spreading branches, broad, open head, and light gray bark. Foliage assumes a deep purple tint in fall. Desir- able fer street and lawn planting. 4-5 ft. to 6-8 ft. Q. nigra (Water Oak). 50 to 80 ft. Too well-known to need description. All sizes. Q. palustris (Pin Oak). 50 to 80 ft. Tree shapely and symmetrical. Leaves are a beautiful shade of green, in autumn turn- ing to a brilliant searlet. One of the most desirable trees for street and avenue plant- ing. 5-6 ft., 6-8 ft. Q. phellos (Willow Oak). 50-80 ft. A grace- ful variety with narrow lanceolate leaves, resembling those of the willow. Well-known native tree. 5-6 ft., 6-8 ft. All Quercus Each 10 ‘eS Oeba ore Wt Ty eee aa eae a $5.00 $45.00 GiftO SE Sitar eee 2 ee eee a 2.50 22.50 ga Fo ios ies Grae Meek: 2 AeA bis eee p41) Behe ee eearaeS f, Wake Rose 5 pena Ta hag a ak a is Stet TTY |] ive aa ge EVERGREEN OAKS—See page 37. TAXODIUM Taxodium distichum (Bald Cypress). You who have bogs and lake shores to be beau- tified—this tree offers you _ stateliness, trimness and a pleasing arrangement of limb and foliage. Each roth 75a NES eee cree a tee mate APR SF 6 to 8 ft. 5 to 6 ft. TILIA—Linden Tilia americana. 120 ft. Leaves broad-ovate, to 6 in. or more long. Foliage turns yel- low in fall. Each ABP t he i aa Sei meee ke eee $2.00 ULMUS—E/m Ulmus pumila (Dwarf Asiatic Elm). 50 ft. Introduced from China. Rapid grower and far superior to U. americana. Very hardy Each and disease-resistant. 8 to 10 ft. 6 to 8 ft. UMBRELLA CHINA. See Melia. Chinese Magnolia (See page 12) My first order came yesterday and I have never seen nicer nursery stock—nor better packing. I am most pleased. I hope that you will be able to send this shipment (the enclosed order) very soon. Part of it is to be used in the greenhouse and I am anxious to have it all in shape well before Christmas. J.M.H., Lookout Mtn., Tenn. FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 13 W849 F445 444,,,, = . 5 yi ve Fa genom Shakers , VITEX—Chaste or Hemp Tree Vitex agnus castus (Lilac Chaste Tree). 10 ft. Large shrub, growing tree-like in the South. Handsome, aromatic foliage. Lilac-blue flowers on long spikes freely produced in late June, lasting about a month. V. agnus castus alba (white Chaste Tree). 10 ft. Same as above, but with white flowers. VY. negundo incisa. 10 ft. (Blue Chaste Tree). A Chinese shrub of grace- ful habit, with coarsely serrate fo- liage and terminal ‘spikes of pale blue flowers. All Vitex: Each 10 AO DCE ES Yeon ee 3) oY |g en LOR AEE. eben ee Teas $11.00 PL Oncre ine aoe 1.00 9.00 WILLOW. See Salix. BROADLEAVED EVERGREENS ALL EVERGREENS ARE DUG B&B, UNLESS OTHERWISE DESIGNATED * The figure after each name denotes ultimate height of plant. ABELIA Abelia Edward Goucher. 6 to 8 ft. Similar to grandiflora, except that blooms are twice as large, and are lilac-pink when open. Each PSF te AAA AN see ee a ee ae Lee ee $1.00 A. grandiflora (Glossy Abelia). 6 to 8 ft. Pinkish white blossoms produced all sum- mer. Fine for single specimens, for groups, or for a hedge. Hardy as far north as Philadelphia. Each 10 18 to 24 in., bare roots ...... $ .75 $6.50 12 to 18 in., bare roots ...... -60 5.50 ACACIA—Opopanax s Acacia farnesiana (Sweet Acacia). 20 ft. A popular Southern plant, with thorny branches and very small leafiets. The fra- grant flowers, which look like yellow balls, are produced freely in February and March. A popular Northern greenhouse plant, where it blooms freely all winter. Strong, potted plants. $1.50 each. ARDISIA Ardisia crenulata. Small plant suitable for conservatory or pot. Long wavy leaves; white flowers followed by an abundant crop of bright red berries. DIN POLES. b= SEN oe eee ee $1.50 each AUCUBA Gives the best results if planted in a shaded situation, in a somewhat moist, though rich, well-drained soil. Aucubas are espe- cially desirable for city gardens as they are seldom injured by smoke or noxious gases. These plants are also largely used for vases, urns and window boxes. EXCELLENT FOR MOIST, SHADY TO DEEP SHADY LOCATIONS. Aucuba japonica (Japanese Aucuba). 8 ft. A strong-growing variety with large, dark glossy leaves. Each 10 a Sari al RONG Fs ee Be ee. W $1.50 $12.50 SEtO SEZ wins.) se es 1.00 9.00 A. japonica variegata. Same as above, ex- cept that foliage is variegated green and yellow. Good for jardinieres. Each 12 te 18 oink 322s oe eee eee $2.00 Skt PO aS ee ee eee 1.50 A LIST OF EVERGREENS SUITABLE FOR VERY SHADY LOCATIONS Elaeagnus Ilex integra Camellias Cleyeras Aucubas Azaleas See Page 23 for Camellia Show Dates 14 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. Tall growers—large flowers. Pink and Salmon Colors Croemina. Tall, early, soft pink. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Duke of Wellington. Medium, late, salmon. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Elegans Superba. Sometimes called Pride of Mobile. Compact, late. Clusters of water- melon pink blooms on a stem. 8-12 in. George Franc. Medium, early, deep pink. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. Harry Veitch. Slow-growing, late, brilliant rose with crinkled petals. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. Judge Solomon. Beautiful vivid pink. Sport of Formosa. Strong grower. Each fA Ls aes © ities eee an ee ie fer, Sw es Sa $1.50 Lawsal. Sometimes called Pride of Summer- ville. Tall salmon-pink. 8-12 in. to 2-3 ft. See cut, page 18. Miltoni. Medium, late, clear pink with con- spicuous dark blotch. 8-12 in., 2-3 ft. Model de Marc. Medium late, clear pink. 8-12 in. to 2-3 ft. Pres. Clayes. Deep salmon-pink. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. Pride of Mobile. See Elegans Superba. Pride of Summerville. See Lawsal. Salmon Pink. Dwarf, very late, and hardy. 8-12 in. to 2-3 ft. Triumph de Ladeberg. Late, dwarf, large salmon-pink blossoms. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. Viscomte de Nieuport. Spreading habit, mid- season, deep pink. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Zekes Pride. Tall, thin, early, light pink. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. RED—Including Orange-Red and Deep Pinks Brilliant. Tall, late, carmine. 8-12 in. to 15- 18 in. Coccinea Major. Brilliant orange-red. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. Emperor. Dwarf, late, orange-red. Ruffled petals. 18-24 in., 24-30 in. Praestantissima. Tall, mid-season, deep pink. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in.’ Pride of Dorking. Tall, late, cerise red. 8-12 in., 12-15 in. Prince of Orange. Medium, late, orange- searlet. 8-12 in. to 15-18 in. LAVENDER Early Lavender. Lavender, tall-growing. 18- 24 in. to 3-4 ft. Formosa. Tall, mid-season, lilac. 8-12 in., 12-15 in. Phoenicea. Medium, late, lavender. 12-15 in. to 3-4 ft. Violacea Rubra. Tall, wine-red, late. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. Vittata Purple. Tall, early, lavender, hardy. 12-15 in. to 3-4 ft. : VARIEGATED Alba Punctata. Dwarf; late, white with few pink markings. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. Iveryana. Dwarf, late, variable, pink and white, sometimes solid. 8-12 in. to 15-18 in. Mme. Dominique Vervaene. Color variable. Sometimes clear violet throughout: some- times magenta-pink with white border: other times blazed with violet stripe. In all cases throat markings deep dubonnet. All sizes. See cut, page 17. Vittata. Tall, very early, one of the hardiest and best. Colors resemble peppermint candy. 12-15 in. to 2-3 ft. WHITE Alba. Tall, early, and hardy. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Alba Maculata. Large white flowers. 12-15 in., 2-3 ft. Fielders White. Tall, early flowering, pure white, hardy. 8-12 in., 12-15 in. Flag of Truce. Medium, mid-season, double white waved petals. 8-12 in., 12-15 in. Perfection de Rentz. Spreading, late, white. 12-15 in., 15-18 in. Supreme. Dwarf, late, white, sometimes slight pink veins. 18-24 in. SAME PRICES AS KAEMPFERI AZALEA KAEMPFERI—Tall, Hardy Azalea kaempferi (Japanese Azalea). Beau- tiful variety introduced by Prof. Sargent. Perfectly hardy and a most desirable addi- tion to our collection of evergreen Azaleas. We can furnish plants in shades of pink. Large flowers. 12-15 in. to 3-4 ft. AZALEA KAEMPFERI HYBRIDS We have been trying to get a hardy type of tall growing Azaleas, combining the colors of the Indica type with -the hardiness of the Kaempferi type. In this we seem to have succeeded. These hybrids came through the severe winter 1935-36 when the temperature dropped to 7 degrees F. above zero, with only slight injury to one-year-old plants— none to older plants. Mixed colors. All sizes. Kaempferi hybrids. Lavender. 12-15 in., 15- 18 in. All above Azaleas: (Indica and Kaempferi) 10 Except where noted. Each Sito Ai oe ee ees $3.50 $30.00 pA 0 ees ee bt NER a eee ee ee 2.25 20.00 flo men 0 ig: Me G a se Ie ol aso 1.75 15.00 Theta Sane eee 1.25 10.00 a Pie a od HS Ne Ree lay Sere een 8 -90 8.50 Sato i 2s: we base niet ns ae -60 5.50 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 15 16 Hardy—small flowers. This type is very hardy, surviving a tem- perature as low as 5 degrees F. above zero. Flowers small, plant a compact, dwarf grow- er. Height, 3 ft. Amoena. Small, bronzy foliage; hose-in-hose, claret flowers. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. Apple Blossom. Midseason, pale pink, single. 6-8 in. Bridesmaid. Glowing salmon flowers pro- duced in large clusters; very prominent stamens. Small, glossy green foliage. 8-10 in. to 18-24 in. Cherry Blossom. Dainty pink with white shadings. Hose-in-hose. Large foliage. Mid- season. 12-15 in. to 2-3 ft. See cut, page 17. Christmas Cheer. MHose-in-hose, Midseason. 6-8 in. to 10-12 in. Coral Bells. Hose-in-hose; pink. Early. 8-10 in. to 2-3 ft. See cut, page 17. Daybreak. Pure light pink flowers in dense clusters; very free-flowering. Beautiful green foliage. 10-12 in. to 24-30 in. crimson. Flame (Fire Fly). Orange red, with coppery suffusion ; beautiful, medium-sized flowers. Glossy foliage. 8-10 in. to 3-4 ft. Hexe. Midseason, hose-in-hose, large deep red flower. Low grower. 10-12 in., 12-15 in. Hincdegiri. Single; red. Late. 6-8 in. to 12- 15 in. See cut, page 18. Hinomayo. Single; pink; larger flowers than the others. Midseason. All sizes. See cut, page 18. Hortensia. produced in large trusses. 18-24 in. Mauve Beauty. Medium size dainty flowers produced freely. Beautiful mauve color. 8-10 in. to 18-24 in. Orange Beauty. Midseason. Large, single; free flowering. Foliage light green. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Pink Jewcl. Bright pink flowers. Very showy and desirable. 8-10 in. to 18-24 in. Pink Pearl. blossom pink. Late. See cut, page 18. Salmon Beauty. 10-12 in. Salmon Prince. Midseason. Large, single, pure salmon flowers in rhododendron-like clusters. Rather compact grower. 18-24 in. See cut, page 17. Soft pink, hose-in-hose. Flowers Medium height. Hose-in-hese; delicate apple- 8-10 in. to 18-24 in. ria: Queen. Hose-in-hose. 10-12 in. to 2-3 Ee Single Cherry. White edged mauve. 12-15 in., 15-18 in. Snow (Swan). Hose-in-hose; white. Midsea- son. 6-8 in. to 10-12 in. Sunstar. Single, medium-size red blooms. Rather open-growing. 12-15 in. to 2-3 ft. See cut, page 17. Yayegiri. Beautiful salmon-red; semi-double flowers. Good bloomer. Very showy. Fo- liage narrow, intense green. 8-10 in., 10- 12 in. AZALEA GLENN DALE HYBRIDS Originated by B. Y. Morrison, Glenn Dale, Md. These are some new evergreen Azaleas put out by the United States Department of Ag- riculture. Some are medium growers—others tall growers, and we have indicated after each variety the type growth, if we know it. Anchorite. Late, medium height, rather spreading. Flowers 2 inches across. Rose colored with undertone of orange. 8-10 in. to 18-24 in. Aphrodite. Rose-pink. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Buccaneer. Midseason, medium height, semi- spreading, brilliant red, with darker blotch. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Fashion. Hose-in-hese, salmon pink. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. See cut, page 18. Gaiety. Late, medium height, rather spread- ing, bright clear pink, with rather heavy blotch of deep rose-red. 12-15 in. to 18-24 inches. Glamour. Late, medium height, spreading. Very brilliant rose-red. 8-10 in. to 18-24 in. Greeting. Midseason. Medium height, rather spreading, very ffloriferous coral] rose. Edges of lobes somewhat wavy. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Joya. Late, medium height, rose-pink. 12-15 in. Minuet. Early, tall, erect. White flowers with flakes of magenta. 2-3 ft. Picador. Midseason, moderate height, rather large-flowered spreading. Brilliant orange-red. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Revery. Late, medium height, semi-spread- ing; pale rose color with no blotches. 18- 24° in. * FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. ose CAS HAVE YEAR-ROUND BEAUTY MME. DOMINIQUE VERVAENE CORAL BELLS CHERRY BLOSSOM e [ CANNOT BE SURPASSED ZALEAS FOR BRILLIANCE OF COLOR MME. PERICAT FASHION LAWSAL (Pride of Summerville) MACRANTHA HYBRIDS Bunkwa. Giant-sized, peach or salmon color with pure white center. Late bloomer. Compact grower. Good. 6-8 in., 8-10 in. Eiten. Large, single, magenta. Late. Dwarf. 10-12 in. Fuji-no-koshi. Violet-purple on white ground. Sometimes amount of purple will wary. Petals are frinzed and large. Very rare. 6-8 in. to 10-12 in. Gunbi. Light cherry-pink with salmon-red variegations. l.arsze flower-fringed petals. 6-8 in. to 10-12 in. Gunrei. Large, flesh-pink, sometimes striped rose. 6-8 in., 8-10 in. Gyokushin. Snow white with reddish-purple or rose variegation, and white margins. Large. fringed petals. Will sometimes pro- duce solid rose flower. 12-15 in., 15-18 in. How-raku. Large, variable white and pink. Sometimes solid salmon-rose. 8-10 in. to 15-18 in. Keisetsu. Salmon-pink with light throat. Variegated foliage. 10-12 in. Kow-Koku. Very large, snow-white with some salmon or crimson variegation. 8-10 in., 10-12 in. Mai-Hime. Always very attractive, even though colors vary from light purple or rose to reddish-purple on milky-white ground. Single flower. Very hardy. 8-10 in. to 18-24 in. Sakura-Yama. Single cherry-pink with sal- mon scarlet variegation. Fine color. 10- 12 in. Seigetsu. Late, tall, white, edged pink. Very lovely. Color may vary to lilac-pink and white. 8-10 in. to 15-18 in. See cut, page 17. MACRANTHA VARIETIES Satsuki. (L). A new evergreen variety of broad, spreading. growth. Flowers large and double. The color varies from brick- dust red to rose. 18-24 in., 24-30 in. No. 1. Large, single pink. Large blossom. Berberis pruinosa We have found this variety very hardy and desirable. 8-12 in., 18-24 in. ‘No. 2. Single. Mauve. Late 6-8 in. to 12-15 inches. HELLER HYBRIDS Hybrids. Assorted colors. Evergreen. Similar in growth to Indian Azaleas and period of blooming is about same. 6-8 in. to 12-15 in., 18-24 in., 2-3 ft. PERICAT Hybrids. Medium tall grower: medium to large flowers. Mixed colors. 18-24 in. Hybrid Double Pink. 12-15 in., 15-18 in. Hybrid Orange. 8-10 in., 10-12 in. Hybrid Single Salmon Pink. 18-24 in., 24-30 in. Hybrid Single Red. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Mme. Pericat. Ilose-in-hose, pink, 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. See cut, page 18. PRICES ON ABOVE AZALEAS: (Kurume, Glenn Dale Hybrids, Macrantha Hybrids, Macrantha, Heller Hybrids, Pericats) Each 10 EOWA Feo rl eae ae et ey SSD OMA nr a 1Ssto- 24S ine eee SOOM eee ets onto Gcines.tse ee ee ee 2.25 $20.00 1 Mow Swine eee ee 1.75 16.59 LOG otis eee en ae 1.15 10.00 SetOelU iN ce eee eee -90 8.50 GEO s Suis ete ee ee -65 6.50 BERBERIS—Barberry We cannot ship any Berberis into Virginia, Central and Western States. Berberis atrocarpa. 6 ft. A very handsome, densely branched plant, having dark green leaves and bright yellow flowers in March. Each 10 REL O er ou Liten eek ee ee SAc0 OE pee aes ce ASmtore din: fe oe ee 2.50 $22.50 B. Julianae. (Wintergreen Barberry). 6 ft. Spiny-toothed leaves 3 inches long: yellow flowers in clusters; bluish-black fruit. B. pruinosa. 6 ft. Vigorous growing shrub with long spiny foliage and conspicuous berries covered with a whitish bloom. Above two Berberis: Each SELON AE Goin hts faceceks Eh eee eee $4.00 SO0=to SG6rine 23.66 2S ee 3.00 PASO COMIN. eee ee eS 2.50 PS UEOE2A CTI Cece coe eee ee ee 2.00 BUXUS—Box Buxus japonica. 6 ft. Lustrous light green foliage. Rapid grower. Stands more sun than B. suffruticosa, but less cold. Each 10 100 GhtesSrinwte es $ .50 $4.50 $35.00 A-torGuin,g | Moo S80 2.50 20.00 B. sempervirens suffruticosa. (Truedwarf Box). We have a nice lot of these popular plants in sizes suitable for boxes, urns and hedges. Each 10 100 Sto, 10) ine Ss ee $1.25 Bay. a GtO x28 LIne. ess By Oat ian ia hy a ae 3) to): 24. Ine" 2icee eee -25 2.00 17.50 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 19 from the FRUITLAND Collection (The letter following each Camellia denotes the blooming period. E-early; L-late; MS-Midseason). CULTURE OF CAMELLIA JAPONICA Camellias will grow in full sun if protected for the first few summers with a lattice frame. However, an ideal place for planting is where the plants get only a half day’s sun. Do not plant in full shade, as they will not blossom as freely. If the soil is not fertile, use the fol- lowing mixture: one-half good garden soil; one-fourth well-rotted cow manure; one-fourth peat or leaf-mold, well mixed. After planting, mulch with half-rotted leaves or peat. Each spring Camellias should be fertilized with well- rotted cow manure and A-C fertilizer. Keep the plants well mulched and watered. The foliage is sometimes attacked by a scale- insect, which may be readily controlled by spraying with Volck. Be sure to wet the under- side of leaves. This spray material may be found on pages 55-56 of our catalogue. GROUP No. 1 Akebono (E). Semi-double salmon-pink. Dark green foliage. Compact grower. 18-24 in., 24-30 in. See colored cut, page 39. Akebono Variegated. (MS). Semi-double salmon-pink and white. Compact grower. Dark green foliage. 12-15 in., 15-18 in. Alba Plena. (E). Imbricated white. Early. 8-12 in. to 15-18 in. Arejishi. (Aloha). (E). Peony-type, similar to Prof. Sargent. Red. 8-12 in. to 24-30 in. Benten. (MS). Large, single red. 30-36 in. to 4-5 ft. Black Jap. (MS-L.) Dark velvet-maroon. Small flower, but prolific bloomer. 8-12 in. to 15-18 in. Black King. Semi-double, medium size. The color is so dark that it appears black. 8-12 in. to 15-18 in. IMBRICATED: Petals overlapping from center outward; no stamens showing. SEMI-DOUBLE: Loose formation, having more than 6 petals; stamens showing. PEONYFORM: Full center, usually rather loose formation. SINGLE: One row of petals with stamens in center. Candidissima. (L). inches. Carnation. (E). Carnation-form; glowing bright red. Very large compact foliage. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. Chandleri Elegans. See Elegans. Church Pink. (MS). Semi-double pink. Large flower. 18-24 in. Claudia Lea. (MS). Medium size, single. Delicate pink. 8-12 in. to 15-18 in. Cleopatra. (E). Double red, splotched white. Extra fine. 8-12 in., 18-24 in. See colored cut, page 40. Cliveana. (E). Peonyform, solid pink. 8-12 in. to 24-30 in. C. M. Hovey. (Col. Firey; Solaris ; Mississip- pi Wm. S. Hastie) (MS). This variety was formerly listed as Col. Firey. Imbricated red. Large flower. 12-15 in., 15-18 in. Comtesse Canarii. (L). Imbricated salmon- pink, with slight touch of white. 4-inch bloom of lovely color. Heavy bloomer. 8-12 in., 18-24 in., 24-30 in. Debutante. (Sara C. Hastie). (E). Peony- form, delicate pink. Desirable. 15-18 in. to 24-30 in. Delectissima. (MS). Very large, single white, with wide pink stripe. Prominent stamens. 18-24 in., 24-30 in. Duchess of Sutherland. (L). Very large, semi-double white, with an occasional pink stripe on petal. 8-12 in. Elegans. (Chandler). (MS). Semi-double deep pink and white; loose peony center. On large plants of this variety one will have solid deep pink blossoms. On some blossoms pink will predominate—others white. The formation of the blossoms varies to a great degree also. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. Imbricated, white, 8-12 20 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. CAMELLIA JAPONICA—Continued Group No. 1—Continued Emperor of Russia. Very large peonyform, showing golden stamens among inner pet- als. Brilliant red. Dark green foliage. 18-24 in., 24-30 in. Empress. See Lady Clare. Enrico Bettoni (Lateriatus; Hite’s Pink). (MS). The Sarah Frost of the west coast. Semi-double. Translucent pink, yellow stamens interspersed among the heavy pet- alage. Rapid growth. 8-12 in. to 24-30 in. See colored cut on page 40. Evening Star. ‘(MS). Semi-double, salmon- pink. Large flowers with yellow stamens. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. Frau Minna Seidel. (Pink Perfection). (E). Imbricated shell pink; compact; very flori- ferous. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. General Lee. (L). Semi-double red; medium size. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Elegans (Chandler) General Washington. (MS). Semi-double white with occasional deep pink dots or Bee White always predominates. 18- 4 in. Gigantea. (Magnolia King: Kellingtonia). (L). Semi-double red and white. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. See colored cut, back cover. Gov. Mouton. (L). A large-flowering, peony- type deep red, marbled white. Dark fo- liage. Medium grower. 18-24 in., 24-30 inches. H. A. Downing. (MS). Semi-double, deep pink, showing stamens. Large flower. 8- 12 in. to 18-24 in. Harlequin. (MS). Imbricated and peony- form may be found on large plants of this variety. Pink and white variegated to solid colors. Another wonderful greenhouse variety. Very late. 8-12 in., 24-30 in. Herme. (Hikari Gengi; Jordan’s Pride; Souv. de Henri Gouchard) (L). Pink and white. Semi-double. Blossoms slightly fra- grant. A favorite with all who know it. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. Imbricata Rubra Plena. (Prince Eugene Na- poleon; Pope Pius IX; Floreplena Atroru- bens; Carlotta Grissi; Mad. Lebois) (E). Imbricated. This much-named deep carmine Camellia makes long growth. 8-12 in., 12- 15 in. See colored cut, page 39. Imperator. (L). The brilliant, Christmas- red, peony-type blossoms make this a most beautiful variety. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. See colored cut, page 39. James Hyde Porter. (E). Semi-double vari- egated pink and white seedling. Long Bene period. Dark green foliage. 18- 4 in. Jim Harper. (MS). Semi-double, light pink. 8-12 in. Kumasaka. (Lady Marian; Beni-Koroku). (L). Formation of flower similar to Herme, but a solid deep pink. 8-12 in., 12- 15 in. Lady Clare (Empress). (E). Semi-double, rose-pink; broad creped petals; stamens prominent. Very large flower. A rugged variety which will succeed under adverse conditions. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. Lady Clare Var. (E). Same as above, but coloring is pink and white. 8-12 in. Lady de Saumerez. (Tricolor Folki). (MS). Same as Tricolor, except that the white variegation is in blotches rather than stripes. 8-12 in. Lady Humes Blush. (MS). Very rare is this true imbricated white, suffused with pink. 12-15 in., 15-18 in. Lady Vansittart. (MS). Semi-double cherry- red, with yellow stamens in center. Large flower. Beautiful slender curving foliage. Compact grower. Hardy. 15-18 in., 18-24 inches. Latifolia. (Superbissima; Fanny Bolis) (L). Formerly listed as Leana Superba, Hand- some foliage. Blossoms quite large; semi- double; bright red, occasionally blotched white; conspicuous stamens. 8-12 in., to 18-24 in. Leucantha. (MS). Semi-double white with prominent stamens in center. Similar in formation and growth to Tricolor. All sizes. Madam Cochet. (MS). Semi-double, pink and white. 30-36 in., 3-4 ft. Marchioness of Exter. (MS). Peony-form, light pink, and white. Ofttimes solid pink. Shows some purple in center. 8-12 in., 18-24 in. to 30-36 in. Margaret Higdon. (MS). Semi-double, large crimson, stamens interspersed. Deep flow- er—irregular formation. 15-18 in., 18- 24 in. Margharita Caleonie. Imbricated, very large, crimson-red flower. Extra good. 15-18 in., 18-24 in. Mathilda. (LL). Imbricated, duchess pink. 8- 12 in., 12-15 in. Mathotiana (Wm. S. Hastie; Princess Louise; Purple Prince; Purple Emperor) (MS). Large imbricated as it first opens, open- ing to semi-double red. Formerly known as Mathotiana Rubra. 8-12 in. to 24-30 in. FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 21 CAMELLIA JAPONICAS—Continued Purity. (Neige d’Or). (E). Imbricated white. Group No. 1—Continued Vigorous upright open growth. 8-12 in. Radiation. (L). Semi-double, bright Christ- mas-red, with faint pink or whitish mark- ings radiating from throat. Medium size. Mathotiana Variant. (C. M. Hovey; Paulina) (MS). Large white with red blotches. For- peas canal to Mathotiana. 8-12 in. Unusual, different, satisfactory. floriferous. : 12-15 in. to 24-30 in. See colored cut, ED GCHeBE d’Amerique; Red Ball.) page 40. . Peonyform, deep pink, often spotted Rainy Sun. (MS). Semi-double, bri i ) = : . ght cerise- white. One of the most handsome camel- pink, with prominent yellow stamens. Very lias. Blossoms often measure 6 in. across. colorful. 18-24 in., 24-30 in Formerly listed as Gunelli. 8-12 in. to 18- : i By Rev. sea Drayton. (MS). Semi-double, light = : : pink; loose construction with stamens in pees dee AOE Semi-double red of medi- center mixed with petals. Flower medium & - 8-12 in. to 15-18 in. to large. Symmetrical growth. 8-12 in. Monjisu_ Var. (California Donckelarii Var.) Rosea Grand:flora. (T. G. No. 113; Louise (LL). Semi-double, red and white variegated Macclay). Large, semi-double rose-pink. flowers of medium size. 18-24 in. Variable in form. 18-24 in. Mrs. ema (L). Imbricated. Vivid red Rose Queen. Variegated. Imbricated, medium with white markings. Compact grower. large rose-pink and white variegated. 12- Good bloomer. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. 15 in. to 18-24 in. Nagasaki. (Mikenjaku ; Candida Elegantissi- Sacco Vera. (E). Imbricated, light pink. tae Hoey (ea Maggi; Lady Au- 15-18 in., 18-24 in. rey Buller). \. Large, lustrous green i - i foliage. Very large, semi-double red and Baie Sa ea carina aetna I white blossoms. 12-15 in., 15-18 in. : x . at ; : Semi-Double Blush. (L). Blush-pink; medi- Nees oe Semi-double, approaching um size blossom. 8-12 in. to 24-30 in. oose peony, w We ae = to 18-24 in. Similar to Pink Perfection. (L). Imbricated Otome. (MS). Imbricated pink, similar to pale pink, smal] flowers. 18-24 in., 3-4 ft. Pink _Perfection, but flower larger and Snow Ball. (MS). Large, full peony form sometimes a deeper pink. 18-24 in. white. Slow upright growth. 18-24 in. Panache. (L). Large imbricated blended pink Stiles Perfection. (MS). Peonyform, pink and ivory white. Vigorous bushy growth. and white. 8-12 in. to 3-4 ft. eae in. Stiles Perfection Pink. (MS). Pink sport Pink Ball. (MS). Peonyform, soft pink. Slow of the above. 8-12 in. grower. 8-12 in. to 15-18 in. Pink Star. (MS). Semi-dou- ble rose-pink with golden stamens interspersed with inner petaloids, outer petals pointed giving star forma- tion. Slow grower, 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. Preston Rose. (MS). Semi- double, deep rose-pink. Beau- tiful. Sometimes variegated. 18-24 in., 24-30 in. Prince Albert. (Concordia ; Beautiful) (E). Loose pe- ony, pink and white, and a wide variation of color com- binations. Rapid pyramidal growth. 8-12 in. to 30-36 in. Princess Bachinachi. (L). Bright double red with pure white markings. Keeps bud center a long time after opening. 8-12 in. to 30-36 in. Principessa Clothilda. (L). Im- bricated, deep pink, mottled white. 8-12 in., 18-24 in., 24-30 in. Prof. Chas. S. Sargent. (MS). Peonyform crimson. Similar u to but slightly earlier than © SS a ileal Warrata. 8-12 in. to 24-30 in. Latifolia (Camellia) 22 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. sat insect a a nile een. CAMELLIA JAPONICAS—Continued Group No. 1—Continued Sweeti Vera. (Lewelling Variegated). (L). Exquisite; large; semi-double white with markings of delicate pink. Occasionally sports a solid delicate pink blossom. 8-12 in. See colored cut, page 30. T. K. Variegated. (MS). Semi-double light pink, with darker pink margin. 18-24 in. Tokagama. (MS). Medium size, single red. Medium, bushy growth. 15-18 in. Tricolor (Siebold Wakanoura var.) (MS). Semi-double variegated pink, red, white, in combination and ofttimes solid colored. A most changeable variety. Handsome green foliage. Will bloom outdcors when and where other varicties fail. 8-12 in. Tricolor Imbricata Rubra. (L). Imbricated red. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. Variabilis. (Horkan; Rena Campbell). (L). Semi-double to peonyform. Pink and white in combination and solid colors. Pyramidal rapid growth. 8-12 in. Vedrine. (MS). Semi-double, dark red with yellow stamens. Large. 18-24 in. Victor Emmanuel. (Blood of China). (L). Loose-peony formation; deep velvet-red. Haku-Tsuru (Grandiflora alba) Compact and shapely grower. 8-12 in. to 24-30 in. RARE VARIETIES Willie Smith. (MS). Semi-double, rose-pink, Daikagura. (E). Semi-double pink and white. showing stamens. 4 in. across. Jl rofuse Fall bloomer Each bloomer. Dark green foliage. Healthy. 8-12 j % 95 Compact, spreading growth. 8-12 in., 12- 12-15 nt Pe FURR ee EA AES Ra eee = > -10 ee ee ee e apa 15-18 in 4.00 Prices of all Group 1: Each EMSA ates se aie dea Ee aE ET 5 SOifol BOjnsgies rayne eS a $6.50 18-2 AM ance eee en eeee cess teeeeeeecceeeceececcneeeeeties 5.00 ee 2 Bh Peay spree prea iataas Cane es aaaesnee aon Daikagura Red. (E). Solid red of same for- 15 to IR in, oT fsa «Ss mation as the variegated variety. Each ppeeamiee fe Baz dah Se oe Se $4.00 BE emai ae ere alee eee Ve Pa 1.50 Dre OY NING foc v onset ceestcsenatvscccctesc stems cccsencectoes 5.00 Donckelarii. (MS). We consider this one of the finest. Rare. Beautiful red or deep rose background, mottled, flecked and stat- pe ic marker with white. Flowers large, amcellta Ow hardy, rugged. See cut, front cover. Each (Fs Dh eee dS etal a Bee S ts BE ae ee et $5.00 Dabs Elizabeth Boardman. (MS). Semi-double white; extremely large; irregular form. Satiny-white. letals resemble texture of Jan. 13-14 Beaumont, Texas Southern Magnolia. Yellow stamens are Jan. 13-14 Cordcle, Georgia interspersed among petals. Beautiful. Jan. 20-21 Wilmington, N. C. Bec cut Bare a0: Each Jan. 20-21 Moncks Corner, S. C. BS Oman ee ee $3.00 Jan. 27-28 Charleston, S. C. Finlandia. (White Herme; Dearest). (L). Jan. 27-28 Columbus, Georgia Semi-dsuble white, yellow stamens. A west Jan. 27-28 Jacksonville, Fla. Bee Apes en acd eae ae i Feb. 3-4 Augusta, Georgia Fred Sander. (Fimbriata Superba). Semi- Feb. 10-11 Savannah, Georg:a dyuble. decp red. Petals deeply serrated. E ; Very unusual and desirable. 12-15 in. to ee Cae Cc. 18-24 in. See colorcd cut, page 30. Feb. 17-18 Macon, Gcorg'a . Each Feb. 21 Marshallville, Georgia ee $4.00 Mar. 10-11 Sacramento, Cal. Goshoguruma. (Rhodellia King). (L). Semi- double bright red, mottled or flecked with white, with heavy mass of bright yellow FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. ‘23 » RARE VARIETIES—Continued CAMELLIA SALUENENSIS stamens forming a crown in center. Strik- Judith. (MS). Small, bell-shaped single pink. ing! Each Very heavy bloomer and good for cutting. Oo WA bs eee Reena WTA HE bere ail $2.50 8-12 in. to 15-18 in. ae st MPC UNEMCL MEE PAT Se se 3.00 Williams Lavender. (MS). Medium size, lav- EO UMe wnoneneraensnananesa-cnatwosannanceanassusczecensnenre 3.50 mer Ge pink. Single. Showy. Very hardy Haku-Tsuru (White Crane). (MS). Large and blooms unaffected by cold. One of our single to semi-double white. Vigorous up- new seedlings. 12-15 in. to 30-36 in. right growth. Each 12-15 in ae ee ee RSD oy Iie dre, es ee ee Mrs. Freeman Weiss. Semi-double pink; loose BU is ava tetread ea ab DRA Se cna: ay 3.00 construction, with wavy petals and petal- rAd JG 2 ee anes enna menor dubs LD Ea a 3.50 oids mixed in with stamens. Light green SO-S6 sane 12 he Oe ee 5.00 foliage. Each oe oe hee Sawa) Remcr Md eg ate a as re id PLEASE NOTE: Our Nursery is not open Mrs. William Thompson. (MS). Semi-double for business on Sunday. Our week-day pure white oe of Ere eee page ca business day begins at 8 A.M.—closing at Beautifully fluted petals, resembling ster a rl Hh é oe i Gee eee 4:30 P.M. Saturdays we close at 2:30 P.M. Each 1S (As | s Re en Ree A Ie oer AR EC RY es $3.00 Rev. John Bennett. (L). lane semi-double salmon-pink with pale lighter markings, almost white, radiating from throat. Dis- WE MAINTAIN A tinct coloring. Valuable. Each os Cie os peeener ea tos MPN Cy telat is ee $2.00 LANDSCAPE SERVICE Zak avis es oe Es oe ert re 2.50 Rosary Variegated F. Ny (MS). Same a CAPABLE OF DESIGNING Rosary, except variegated. Eac ated (VARA Y « gah ae hat Ra Mi oe shai a UG LAS Mies GF cee he $3.00 AND EXECUTING Rose Dawn. (MS). Imbricated, deep rose- THE SIMPLEST TO THE pink. Medium large. Vigorous, compact, upright growth. Each MOST ELABORATE pe IDA 1 are RRA ee ae Mes Side EI eh ay $2.00 LTE: Sg eee Ee 2.50 OF LAYOUTS. Salmon Beauty. Semi-double, medium-large salmon-pink. Each T8s24isin., (8S ee ee ee ee $5.00 Look for this CERTIFICATE on all purchases of nursery stock. It is your GUARANTEE that the stock you receive has been GEORGIA DEPARTMENT OF ENTOMOLOGY inspected by our competent State Atlanta, Georgia officials and found to be appar- ently free from dangerously injur- NURSERY CERTIFICATE ; ious insect pests and plant dis- This is to certs that the aay) oes this eases. All our nursery stock is package meets the requirements of the Georgia . . Nursery Regulations promulgated under the Ento- no, 2 ie phone cigs” mology Act of 1937, approved by the Governor, | © OUr ‘tate Vepar Of SSri- March 25th, 1937. Void after July 31, 1951. culture, and we are issued this Cc. H. ALDEN certificate only after it has been determined that our stock meets their standards of pest freedom. We attach copy of our certifi- cate on all our shipments. Look for it. It is your guarantee backed by our State Department of Agri- culture. Director of Entomology From FRUITLAND NURSERIES, Augusta, Ga. Perishable Keep From Heatand Frost No Delay FRUITLAND NURSERIES 24 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. Camellia Japonica GRAFTS... Descriptions not listed below will be found in own-root groups. Cc. M. Wilson. Pink, with formation sim- ilar to Elegans. Good. Each a bey Lasts oo Vy em NST SRE ose a eee ae $12.50 a USSET BS 9 1 ie aoe eter oee Sane pete Papert Ae crea roy a -- 15.00 Top Sergeant. F.N. (E-M). New. First year introduced. Flower very large. Similar in form and color to Prof. Sargent. jE ae tg aS oe 5 Poa $ 8.50 TPS i a ae te acest 2 neers 10.00 PROM in ie eee ee es EE 12.50 GROUP No. 1 PRICES CAMELLIA GRAFTS AS FOLLOWS Abundance. (MS). Large, pure white. Pe- onyform. Slow, tall, angular growth. Good. 24-30 in. Ada Hewitt. (E-L). Light pink. Imbricated. Medium-ssize flower. 12-15 in., 15-18 in., 18-24 in. . Adolphe Audusson. (MS). Red; semi-double; very large. Vigorous, compact growth. 12-15 in., 15-18 in. Alba Plena. 12-15 in., 15-18 in. Albus. Large semi-double white with yellow stamens. 30-36 in. Beauty of Holland. (L). Very large, semi- double, rose pink with white spots. Beau- tiful sport of Herme. Same formation. 24- 30 in., 30-36 in. Bernice Boddy (Patent No. 605). (MS). Light pink with deeper pink underpetals. Semi- double; medium-large. Vigorous, upright growth. 12-15 in., 15-18 in., 30-36 in. Bill Lee (Prima Donna Var.; A-6 Wheeler). (L). Large, semi-double, salmon pink, marbled white. Shows stamens mixed with small petaloids in center. Flower 4-5 in. across. 18-24 in., 24-30 in. Carol Compton. (MS). Dark red; large ane- mone form. Fragrant. 12-15 in., 15-18 in., 24-30 in. Conflagration. (MS). Large, semi-double, fiery red, with petals irregular and petaloids inclosed by a ring of prominent stamens. New; rare; beautiful. 24-30 in. to 3-4 ft. Comtesse Lavinia Maggi. Imbricated, very large, pure white ground with cherry striates and lines. 24-30 in., 30-36 in. Daikagura. (E). Semi-double pink and white Bs yellow stamens. Large. 12-15 in. to -24 in. Daikagura Red. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. Daitarin. (E). Very large, single pink, with a large cluster of petaloids, which gives it the appearance of a semi-double. From Japan. 12-15 in., 15-18 in. D. C. Strother. Large, semi-double, anemone form, delicate pink. A new seedling intro- duced by S. J. Katz. 18-24 in., 24-30 in. Doctor Merilatt. Large, semi-double, iri- descent shade of dark red. 30-36 in. Donckelarii. (MS). 8-12 in. to 30-36 in. See color photograph on front cover. Edwin H. Folk. (MS to L). Semi-double, bright red. Very large, loose formation, showing stamens. 24-30 in. Elizabeth Boardman. (MS). 12-15 in. to 24-30 in. See colored cut, page 30. Ermine, F.N. (MS). Semi-double, pure white, ,_ of medium size. Prominent stamens in clusters in center. 24-30 in. to 3-4 ft. Etienne de Bore. Large, semi-double, pink blotched white. 24-30 in. Eugene Lize. (Lady Jane Grey). Semi-dou- ble—large—irregular form. Color and markings similar to the Donckelarii. Truly - a beautiful flower. 18-24 in. to 30-36 in. Flame. Semi-double, deep vivid red. Large flower. Choice variety. 12-15 in. to 24-30 -in. See cut inside front cover. Frau Geheimrat Oldevig. (Mme. Chiang Kai- Shek). Large semi-double deep rose. Quite often flecked or mottled with white. Sta- mens prominent in center. Often mistaken for Donckelarii. Foliage dark lustrous green. A truly fine flower. 8-12 in., 3-4 ft. Frau Minna Seidel (Pink Perfection). (E). Delicate cameo-pink. Imbricated. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Fred Sander. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. See col- ored cut, page 30. Frizzle White. (MS). Semi-double white, crinkled petals intermixed with yellow sta- mens. Flower 314-4144 inches across. Small, narrow, pointed leaves. 24-30 in., 30-36 in. Galilee, F. N. (MS). Mammoth, semi-double pink with salmon undertone. Petals stand erect. Stamens in center. One of Fruit- land’s new seedlings, greatly admired. 24- 80 in. to 3-4 ft. Galilee Variegated. F.N. (MS). Same for- mation as the Galilee. Color is pink and white variegated. Lovely. 24-30 in., 30-36 in. General George Patton. (MS). Imbricated light pink. Formal flower. Gorgeous sport of Purity. Tall open growth. Introduced by Coolidge Gardens. 12-15 in., 15-18 in., 24-30 in. George Williams. (MS). Semi-double white with pink stripes and showing yellow sta- mens. Vigorous grower. 24-30 in., 30-86 in. Glen 40. (M-L). Deep red. Large imbricated. Slow, compact, upright growth. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 25 26 CAMELLIA JAPONICA Grafts—Continued Gov. Earl Warren. (E). Full double, irreg- ular to rese form, very large soft pink. Resembles Kumasaka, except blooms are larger and thicker. Blooms while young. Extremely vigorous, spreading growth. 24- 30 in., 30-36 in. Haku-cho. Snow white. Semi-double. Medi- um size flower. 24-30 in., 30-36 in. Hemingham Smith. (MS). White. Semi- double, of pinc-cone construction. Medium size. Vigoreus, wide spreading growth. 12-15 in., 15-18 in. High Hat. (E). Pale pink. Large, full peony. Slow, tall, bushy growth. 12-15 in. to 30- 36 in. Hishi-Karaito. Semi-double, delicate pink. Small flower showing mixed petaloids and stamens. Good. 15-18 in., 18-24 in. Iwane Shibori. (MS). Large white flecked and mottled rose. Some petals solid rose. Semi-double, with stamens in compact crown. 12-15 in. to 2-44-30 in. Iwo-Jima. Large, semi-double, crimson-red, with heavy crown of golden stamens. I’ro- lifie; hardy. Rich green foliage. Upright grower. 12-15 in., 15-18 in. James Allan. (MS). large, semi-double fiery red with prominent stamens and occasional petaloids. 12-15 in., 15-18 in., 30-36 in. Jarvis Red Var. This is a variegated sport of the regular Jarvis Red. 24-30 in., 30-36 in. Jenny Jones. (S-100) (MS). White. Semi- double with crinkly inner petals. Ilardy. 15-18 in. to 30-36 in. Jim Go'dman. (MS). Semi-double pink with yellow stumens. 30-36 in., 3-4 ft. Jolly Roger. (MS-L). White with small rose blotches. Large, semi-double with pompon center. Sport of Gigantea. 12-15 in., 18-24 in. Julia Dial. (MS). White; semi-double. Onens perfectly and stands more cold than most whites. 12-15 in. to 18-2-1 in. Kenny Var. Large cherry pink and white. ‘peony form. 15-18 in., 18-24 in. King Lear. (MS). Semi-double red, marbled white. Very large flower. Slow bushy growth. 24-30 in., 30-36 in. Kingyo-Tsubaki. (Fishtail; Mermaid). (MS). Rose-pink. Large, full, semi-double. Vig- orous. spreading growth with foliage shap- ed like a fishtail. Interesting. 12-15 in. to 24-30 in. Kishu-Tsukasa. (Admiral Nimitz: Captain John Sutter). (MS-L). Imbricated, Jixht crimson with some white. Very large flower of outstanding quality. Foliage light green. heavily veined. Strong healthy grower. Good outside bloomer. 30-36 in. Lady Charlotte. (MS). Large semi-double pink, 18-21 in. to 380-36 in. Lady Lucille. Semi-double, fluffy white, which tends to imbricate. 12-15 in., 15-18 in., 30-36 in. Lawrence Walker. Large red of loose peony formation. Distinct. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in., 30-36 in. Liberty Bell. (L). Pure white seedling of semi-peony form. often measuring 4-5 in. across. Long blooming period. Heavy bloomer. Vigorous, upright grower. 24-30 in. to 30-36 in. Lirdsay Neill. Semi-double, loose peony-type, dark red and white. Blooms 4 to 5 in. across. Low and spreading in growth. 18- 24 in., 24-30 in. Lotus. (L). Semi-double pure white. Ex- tremely large flower with prominent up- right stamens. When half open, flower re- sembles half furled wings of great white swan. 8-12 in. to 24-30 in. Lucille Flanagan. Semi-double red and white variegated. A seedling from Donckelarii. 18-24 in. to 3-4 ft. Luries Favorite. (MS). TI.arge semi-double pink with crinkled petals. Small dark green foliage. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in., 3-4 ft. Madame Hahn. (MS). Bright pink. Large semi-double. Vigorous; upright. 18-24 in. to 30-36 in. Madge Miller. (MS). White. Semi-double, lose peony center. A seedling of Elegans. 24-30 in., 30-36 in. Magnoliaeflora. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Marchioness of Salisbury. (MS). Deep red flower of medium. size. )peony-centered, showing some stamens interspersed with petals. and few white spots. Foliage of medium size; dark grecn. 30-36 in., 3-4 ft. Margarete Hertrich. (MS). White. Large imbricated. Vigorous; upright. 12-15 in., 15-18 in. Marion Mitchell Varicgated. (MS). Varie- gated searlet and white of same formation as Marion Mitchell. 12-15 in. to 24-30 in. Mary Charlotte. (MS). New. Light pink, flat anemone form of medium size. Up- rizght. Vigorous. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in., 30-36 in. Mathotiana. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. Mathotiana Rosea Variegated. (MS). Large, rosc-pink and white. IJImbricated as it first opens. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Mathotiana Variart. 8-12 in. to 15-18 in. Mollie Mzore Davis. Very large, deep rose pink, lightly washed and veined rose color. Loose imbricated with inner petals inter- spersed with small yvreuns of white sta- mens and petaloids. 24-30 in. Mrs. Baldwin Woed (Thunderhead). (MS). Large. semi-double flesh pink. Medium, upright growth. 18-24 in. to 30-36 in. Mrs. Charles Simons. (MS). Pure white. Laree, semi-doub!e of loose construction, with stamens intermixed. Light green fo- liage. Fast grower. 18-24 in., 24-30 in. Mrs. Harry Sinclair. (S-112). A large, fluffy, semi-double pinkish white flower which epens well. Amount of pink is controlled by season and soil. 15-18 in. to 30-36 in. FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. Carella Japonica ROSARY F.N. Ce, VILLE DE Saghanica NANTES Gras Japonica VILLE DE NANTES CAMELLIAS REQUIRE NO MORE CARE THAN ORDINARY SHRUBS OR TREES CAMELLIAS ENHANCE IN VALUE AS THE YEARS GO BY FRED SANDER THERE ARE AVAILABLE COLORS, COMBINATIONS, AND FORMS TO SUIT YOUR TASTE SWEETI VERA CAMELLIA JAPONICA Grafts—Continued Mrs. Howard Asper. (MS). Light pink. Very large. cup-shaped, semi-double. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Mrs. Josephine M. Hearn. (MS). Rose-pink. Large, fluffy. Curled petals. Medium, com- pact. upright growth. Lovely. 12-15 in., 15-18 in., 18-24 in. Mrs. Marie Keating. (F-MS). Light pink. Medium, informal, double peony. Vigorous, compact growth. 18-24 in. Mrs. William Thompson. (MS). 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Orchid Pink. (MS). Large semi-double light pink, with orchid bordered rich pink. Vig- orous upright growth. Sport of Herme. 24-30 in. Palmer Gillette. (E-I.). Large white with peony center. Vigorous compact. upright growth. A California seedling. 18-24 in., 24-30 in. Paul Howard. (1.). Large imbricated white. Good foliage. 24-30 in. Pride of Descanso. (S103). (MS). Very large semi-double to loose peony white. 15-18 in. to 24-30 in. Rasen Zome. (M-L). Light rose-pink, some- times mattled white. Semi-double to peony form. Medium, compact growth. 15-18 in. to 24-30 in. Red Wonder. Deep red sport of Mathotiana. Very large imbricated. 18-24 in. Roosevelt Blues. Semi-double to peony-form. “Dark blue with sumewhat of a maroon shade. Depth of *blue color is influenced by acidity of soil and plenty of sunlight.’’ Very unusual. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Rosalie. (L). Deep rose-pink: petals very irrecular: inner rows turbulent and inter- spersed with a few stamens. Medium size flower. 21-30 in., 30-36 in. Rosary F.N. (MS). Superb. semi-double pink of exquisite texture: long fluted petals. Formerly listed as Finlandia F.N. We have chanzed name to avoid confusion, 18-24 in. to 3-1 ft. See colored cut, page 27. Rosea Plena. (MS). Rose-pink with dark veins. Medium larze ‘imbricated. Vizor- ous, compact, upright growth. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Rosea Superba. (T.). Deep pink. imbricated. Very large. Visorous, upright growth. 15-18 in., 18-24 in. Shu-Beni-BHito. (MS). Deep crimson-red with mass of pinkish white petaloids. Sin- gle. Medium, compact growth. 24-30 in. Smiling Beatty. (MS). Delicate pink. Semi- double. medium = size. Medium, © upright growth. 18-24 in., 24-30 in. ~ Snow Doll. (Pax; Yuki Daruma). (MS-L). Large, formal. imbriecated white, some- tims with ineurved retals. Slow compact, upright growth. 18-24 in., 24-30 in. Spencer Hill. (1.). Deep rose; semi-double medium size. 12-15 in. : Starlight. (Surusumi). White. Large, semi- double. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Thelma Dale. A silver pink sport of Mrs. Baldwin Wood. Somewhat larger. Petals large and slightly notched at ends. High eenter. showing stamens as it matures. Compact grower, 12-15 in., 15-18 in., 24- 30 in., 30-36 in. Victory Red. Rose red. Large, semi-double to full peony. Vigorous upright growth. 18-24 in., 24-30 in. Ville de Nantcs. (MS). Extra large, semi- double red and white. Irregular formation. Takes sweepstakes prize at all shows. Petals sometimes fimbriated. Very rare. 12-15 in. to 30-36 in. See colored cut, center spread. Virgin's Btush. Imbricated white, delicately washed with faintest pink, having short petaloids and stamens in center. Medium- size flower. 12-15 in. to 30-36 in. White Empress. (E-MS). Very large, semi- double, pure white, but mass of stamens give yellowish glow in center. 12-15 in. to 24-30 in. White Giant. (MS). White. Very large, semi-double. Vigorous, compact, upright growth. 12-15 in., 15-18 in. White Otome. (MS). A very fine double white from California. Bushy. Slow grow- er. Z4-30 in. Woodville Red. Very brilliant peony red. A beauty. 18-24 in., 24-30 in. Yours Truly. Sport of Lady Vansittart. Pink streaked deep pink with white border. 15-18 in. # 400 Middleton Gardens. (L). Beautiful Semi-duuble to pecny-type, deep rose. Very lovely. 24-30 in., 30-36 in. CAMELLIA SASANQUA GRAFTS Shishigashira. (Chiri-Tsubaki). Semi-double, medium-sized bright rose-red. Petals broad and crinkled. 12-15 in., 15-18 in. Showa-no-sakae. 12-15 in. to 30-36 in. Prices Sasanqua grafts: Each ASCO oy lsc. sesese ee ae $4.00 Die COP DS Anis) 29.2 ee as oe 5.00 ASS COPA re ye ce me: Steiner 6.50 EO Tes DIRS eet oes ers ea dae Se he 8.00 30 to 36 in. CAMELLIA SPECIES—GRAFTS CAMELLIA: CUSPIDATA C. cuspidata. NEW. Related to C. japonica. Narrow, bright green foliage. Flower white. 5 to 7 petals, with stamens in cen- ter. Two inches in diameter. Each 2430), Unie es ee eee eee ee $10.00 PLEASE NOTE: Our Nursery is not open for business on Sunday. Our week-day business day begins at 8 A.M.—closing at 4:30 P.M. Saturdays we close at 2:30 P.M. FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 31 LIST OF LIMITED GRAFTS PRICES AND SIZES ON REQUEST Adah Pearl Anna Schwabe Anne Sydenstricker Audrey Hopfer Betty Boardman Var. Black Jap California Campbell Ashley Capital City Casablanca Chastity Crown Jewel Crusader Elegans Rubra Elizabeth Fleming Emma Emmy Balchen Fantasia Fimbriata Finlandia Rosea Flame Var. Florence Lowden Florence Stratton Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower Hana-Fuki James Hyde Porter Kiku-Togi Lady Clare Var. Lady Mary Cromartie Var. Lelitia Schrader Lila Rosa Louise O’Netta Madam Hovey Magnoliaefiora White Manana Margaret Walker Marie Wood Marion Mitchell Marjorie Magnificent Martha Brice Martha Wright Morning Glow Mrs. Charles Blard Mrs. Freeman Weiss Var. Nestlerode Ollie Lee Shepp Paulette Goddard Peach Blossom Pink Dawn Princess Irene Reba Ellis Red Wonder Reticulata Rosea Mundi Rose Glory Royal White Salmon Queen September Morn Shichi-Fukujin Shin Akebono Shin-Shi-Ko Shiro Botan Showa-no-Homare Sierra Springs Snow Queen Souv. de Collette Van Wassenhove Spectabilis Star Cream Peony Symphonette F.N. Te Deum Tinky Lee Toki-no-hagasane Victory White White Hibiscus White Jap Yobiko-Dori Yuki-Botan Akebono Pink. Clear pink, single. Medium flower. 12-15 in. to 30-36 in. Blush Pink. Single flower, resembling Dainty Bess Rose. Light pink. A most vigorous and rapid grower. 12-15 in., 15-18 in. Brilliancy. One of the most beautiful of Sasanquas. Large, single, bright rose-pink. Foliage dark green. Very compact, fairly fast grower. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in. Buttercup F. N. A new Fruitland introduc- tion. Crimson rose with 8-10 petals. 1 in. cluster of stamens in center. Upright arching growth. 12-15 in., 15-18 in. Cleopatra. Semi-double, rose-pink, having 12 to 14 petals with yellow stamens. Flower about 3 inches in diameter. Foliage dark green. Compact. 8-12 in. to 15-18 in. Dainty Bess. Salmon pink, resembling the Dainty Bess rose. 8-12 in. Dawn. Very hardy, symmetrical, slow-grow- ing. Single to semi-double, ivory-white with flesh pink at margin of petals; yel- low stamens. 8-12 in. Hinode-gumo. Large, single white, shaded deep scarlet. 8-12 in. 32 OWN ROOTS Here is a hardy Camellia which will grow vigorously and luxuriantly in full sun. Excellent for specimen plant- ing, being covered at bloom- ing time with hundreds of blossoms. Excellent for hedge planting, growing rapidly and to a good height. The flowers resemble the Chero- kee rose in form. You do not wait years for this plant to bloom. Each fall you are as- sured of a good show of blossoms. Height, 10 ft. Hiryu. Semi-double red. 8-12 in. Mine-no-yuki. (Snow on the Mountain). Semi-double, white, resembling Snowball. Weeping growth. 8-12 in. to 30-36 in. North Star F. N. White, tipped pink, 2 to 3 in. across—usually 5 petals. Dark green foliage; upright, dense growth. New. 15-18 in. to 24-30 in. Orchid F. N. One of our own introductions. Lavender-pink, 314-4 in. across. Usually 6 petals to bloom, indented at tips like dogwood. One inch cluster of stamens in center. Good. 12-15 in. to 24-30 in. Peach Blossom. Soft pink, resembling color of peach blossom. Medium to large single flower. 8-12 in. to 15-18 in. Pink and White Variegated. 8-12 in., 18-24 in. to 30-36 in. Ranny. Large, single white edged pink. 18-24 in. to 24-30 in. Rosea. Resembles the Pink Cherokee rose. 12-15 in. to 30-36 in. FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. Showa-no-sakae. Semi-double pink with 15 to 17 petals. Very large, new, unusual. A must in every collection. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Single White. 18-24 in., 24-30 in. White Butterfly. Single white, edged pink. 12-15 in., 15-18 in., 18-24 in. White Glory F. N. Pure white, 3 to 4 in. across, 7 petals, ruffled. Dark green foli- age. Upright. Another Fruitland introduc- tion. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. White Satin F. N. White, slightly pink tipped in bud. Flower 3 to 4 in. across, 7 petals, indented at tips. A Fruitland introduction. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. Each 10 160 30 to 36 in. ............ SEBO S So Boeke ny), Be. Poly 2 a Pa tai es RE aca oe an 1Svitov2aeans, ee 2500S Meee, See 2 Sorte Smit oe: 1.50 $12.50 $110.00 LZatonl Sail 0:2 1.25 10.00 75.00 Setorharanss i. _.2 85 7.50 60.00 Sasanqua Hybrids. These have all been grown from seed. 8-12 in. to 30-36 in. Prices same as named varieties Sasanquas listed above. Camellia thea—see Thea sinensis. CERASUS earoliniana. See Laurocerasus. CINNAMOMUM—Camphor Tree Cinnamomum camphora. 40 ft. Hardy in the far South where it makes a sizeable tree. Each 10 Extra-strong plants, Prallonncans ees eee $1.00 $7.00 Strong plants from pots...... -50 4.00 Cleyera CLEYERA Cleyera ochnacea (C. japonica). 20 ft. A slow-growing plant. New foliage reddish, turning a glossy green. Small, delightfully fragrant, creamy white blossoms in June, followed by showy red fruits which are retained all winter. Thrives in full sun or partial shade. Each USS BeCO Ara ra cee es es ae ee re $3.00 LUPO OS. IER Fh ogg eS ete SON ee . 2.00 COTONEASTER Cotoneaster conspicua. 6 ft. New. From England. Spreading evergreen with scar- let fruits 3/8-in long produced in profu- sion. Each 24. to; 30 Sin i ee a $2.50 18}t0) 24, 3h ee ee eee 1.50 C. franchetti. 6 ft. Evergreen in South, but not hardy in North. Pinkish flowers in clus- ters, followed by orange-red fruit, which is retained all winter. Each 10 3 tO: 4 oF 6 a ee ae $3.50 $32.50 Stn Subba Scere et ie BOO aE Vee PSiitoy Zan anas , eey ceea 2.00 17.50 C. microphylla. 3 ft. A low-growing pros- trate shrub; dark green oval leaves. Bright red fruit. : Each VO (to abr tne aii ne $1.00 ELAEAGNUS—Japan Oleaster Elaeagnus pungens. 10 to 15 ft. Leaves 2 to 4 inches long, very dark green above, sil- very beneath; margin of leaf undulating. Creamy white, fragrant flowers produced in November. A beautiful shrub. 2-3 ft. Excellent for shady situations. E. pungens Fruitlandi. 10 to 15 ft. A va- riety originated at our Nursery. Evidently a cross of E. macrophylla and E. pungens simoni. Leaves large, pointed, beautiful silvery beneath. This is a very fine addi- tion to our broad-leaved evergreens. 15-18 in., 18-24 in., 2-3 ft., 3-4 ft. ANOTHER FRUITLAND ORIGINATION E. pungens reflexa (Climbing Elaeagnus). 10 to 15 ft. Will climb to top of fences and unsightly trees, making a dense screen. Birds delight to nest in these plants. Fra- grant blossoms in November, followed in March by edible red fruit. 2-3 ft., 3-4 ft E. pungens simoni (Simon’s Oleaster). 10 to 15 ft. Foliage elongated, silvery on under side. Plant compact in growth. Fragrant blossoms in November, followed in March by edible red fruit. 3-4 ft. All above Elaeagnus: Each 10 Ot es CO ams ork Gora tere aca eee 4-00) esc i ee De CO rE Ciao 3.50 $30.00 PAR Was er TOE Ren a Rea? eee 25.00 1S) teas inet es ee 2.25 20.00 TR SEEO. A Se TIES eee ee yh} 16.00 ERIOBOTRYA—Loquat (Japan Medlar) Eriobotrya japonica. 15 ft. This Chinese evergreen is very striking, having thick corrugated leaves to 1 ft. long. Fragrant flowers in panicles produced in December Here it seldom sets fruit. Each PEGE 2 Ae ari oe eee Re ee ee eae $2.00 and January. Elaeagnus Fruitlandi FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 33 EUCALYPTUS Eucalyptus pulverulenta. 50 ft. The very blue foliage supplies a pleasing contrast for ornamental! planting. Each Dt Bek te ee ee ee Se ee ee $2.25 VS’ tos 2A sane eee we SU aa seen se 1.00 EVONYMUS Euonymus japonicus microphyllus. Dwarf, compact evergreen, good for urns or bor- ders. Foliage similar to Luxus sempervi- rens. Fach a 7c ge: Sa bs Pn ees Ree, Nae S| Aa Ta ae a $ .25 Euonymus Patens E. patens (Sicboldiana). 10 ft. A handsome Chinese Burning Bush, particularly lovely in fall and winter when covered with myriads of coral-red berries. Does well in shade. Fach 10 Or to! Bae BE CR y ee eee $2.50 $22.50 TS ito 2Atine Po ee eee 2.00 17.50 2 to, LRN ee cores es 1 DA | MM ari eee FEIJOA—Guava Feijca sellowiana. (Pineapple Guava). 15 ft. A South American gray fo- liage shrub, hardy from Augusta southward. Brilliant crimson and white flowers with golden anthers, produced freely in June. 4207p" Cte 3 to 2 to 18 to GARDENIA—Cape Jasmine Gardenia florida. 6 ft. Very large, white, fragrant flowers in middle of May. Foliage glossy. G. fortunei. Flowers slightly larger than G. florida. 12-18 in. G. mystery. 6 ft. Flowers large and more attractive than the G. florida. All Gardenias: gE LON ot lyk UM (9 A et a ic Sikes Ae Me Oe a SN or $1.50 12 to 18 in. G. radicans. 18 in. Dwarf grower, having miniature flowers with same fragrance as other vuricties. Each Aina BOTS? ste Scene take ero ket eiinaneehon rn cen $1.50 Hesperaloe parviflora GORDONIA—Loblolly Bay Gordonia lasianthus. 40 ft. A fine evergreen tree with large dark green, shiny leaves. White flowers, similar to the Magnolias, are borne freely on young trees. Native. Each 2 tO 1S hte oe eS eee ee $2.50 HESPERALOE Hesperaloe parviflora. 2 ft. The so-called “Red Yucca.”” A native of Texas; hardy in the southeastern states. Rosy-red flowers on top of stems 3 to 4 ft. tall. Begins flowering in May. Each SaV Ec Ss ee ee $1.50 ILEX—Holly All hollies will be pruned before shipping. Ilex cassine angustifolia. 20 ft. A narrow leaf native Holly having quantities of small red berries in the winter. Ideal for hedges. Each Bi toriG. Lt ce a ee ea $5.00 4°to.b8. ft 22325 ie a ee 3.50 9: to: 4 L699 ee ee ee een ee 2.50 I. cornuta. (Horned Holly). 12 ft. Leaves shining green, usually with five sharp spines. Growth compact and pyramidal. Fruit or berries are the largest of any Ilolly in eultivation. 15-18 in. to 3-4 ft. I. cornuta burfordi (Burford’s Holly). 15 ft. A variety of the above, with few or no spines. Of more rapid growth than the above type. 15-18 in. to 3-4 ft. Above two Hollics: Each 3 to. 4 ft specimens 4222. $8.00 2 Cots Site eee ek ee 4.00 VS HO Day ar ee eae ee era ee eee 3.00 bd toss sine! Se eee eh ee ere 2.50 I. convexa. 4 ft. Very similar to I. crenata except leaves are almost round. Each 24.-t0,:30 ind 3.38 5 eS eee $3.50 LS, tore wing eee ee ee eee 3.00 12. toL8 In.) eee Se ee oe eee 2.50 I. crenata. (Japancse Holly). 4 ft. A much- branched evergreen shrub, with oval, cre- nate leaves. Miakes a splendid specimen, and is very desirable for hedge-planting. Berries black. 10-12 in., 18-24 in. I. crenata major. 4 ft. Similar to crenata, except larger folinge. 10-12 in. Above two varicties: Each 10 18 to 24 in. 2.50 15) to TS Wy Se eee 2.00 17.50 22 Ged Tia coke hee eee 1.50 12.50 10: to: 124i ee eee 1.00 9.00 34 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. I. myrtifolia lowei. 10 ft. Very small dark green leaves, having rather large, bright yellow berries. Ideal plant for wet loca- tions. Each Ss GBD EST RS sR ee eee rele ear ee ee, $5.00 3, ED AOE Se eee acer 3.00 MELO Cae re = enn 8 Sc cee acsescctase 2.50 I. opaca. (American Holly). 50 ft. Well- known native tree, having red berries. 2-3 ft. to 5-6 ft. I. opaca East Palatka. Foliage light green, medium size, almost smooth. Bright red berries. Regular bearer. 4-5 ft., 5-6 ft. I. opaca howardi. Very popular and desir- able. Dark glossy foliage with some spines. Bright red berries. 2-3 ft. to 4-5 ft. I. opaca xanthocarpa. 50 ft. Same as native American Holly, except it has yellow ber- ries. 3-4 ft. to 5 to 6 ft. Above 4 varieties: 5 to 6 ft., specimens........ SSO pe ee 4to 5 ft., specimens........ FLOOR ie 5 eee nd Og Ae fiee te eeeec cee ee 3.50 $32.50 PLOT DEST foe we 2.50 20.00 NSEtOeo 40 tis $e. c 0S ak ete a 1.50 12.50 I. vomitoria (Yaupon). 20 ft. A native shrub with spreading branches and small, oval or oblong leaves. Most effective when planted in clumps. Small red berries freely pro- duced. Ideal for hedges. Each 10 DtOM Oe fied cant Seah ele oh S625 0a LES Cala ee 1S pone es ee me 5.00 $45.00 COMMAS Ei scet oon ces 5 Si teal ee) eee ee PAN ROSES pO Pag a ee Re Oe nae preres ILLICIUM—Anise Tree Illicium anisatum. (Japanese Anise Tree). 15 ft. A handsome evergreen with broad, light green leaves which, when bruised, emit an anise fragrance. Very desirable. Thrives in full sun or partial shade where soil is moist. Each Amber Lussteine a we re athe es $4.00 SoC Oat tata ee er fs Be OS See 2.50 PA AES NSIS RPMS 2) A oe 0 oe an ee 2.00 SMLOMS ArT ap ee ee ere co eae 1.56 LAUROCERASUS—Cherry-Laurel Laurocerasus caroliniana. (Prunus carolini- ana; Cherry-Laurel). 20 ft. Each SN Tea) 2 Lf RSS BY Sa] Be A ei en $3.00 DetOvere At=1 DAKE RR OOES, ~ 2c. ccssenecasnaske-ss-ne 1.50 HScter24ain. Bare doots: 2225-2. <..ce: 1.00 If you wish these plants dug B&B add 75c to above prices. L. officianalis. (English Cherry-Laurel). 20 ft. The principal merits are great vigor and beautiful, broad, shining foliage, easy cultivation. e : Each Life). AKI PA Boe he Ween is oo ba Re et ee On ol $1.50 LAURUS—Sweet Bay Laurus nobilis (Grecian Laurel). 30 ft