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It Pays! | FRUITLAND NURSERIES |

All Prices F. 0. B.
Augusta P. O. DRAWER No. 910

NOTICE AUGUSTA - GEORGIA

C.0.D. orders will not be
shipped, unless accom- DB te ee ee a ee = Amountrenclosedyar
IMPORTANT—If you wish to substitute, should varieties first

ordered be exhausted, write here the word “Yes”
EACH TIME YOU WRITE, GIVE FULL NAME AND ADDRESS

Sold to
Street Address or Box Number.

Mercy = a ee es County,
ALWAYS STATE WHETHER SHIPPING POINT IS DIFFERENT FROM POSTOFFICE

Ship to.
Street Address

Tryon ae eee ee ee Shape County.

Ship Via ______________

. (Write “‘Freight,” “Express,” “Parcel Post’ or “Use Your Discretion.’’) : =

Many small shipments can be sent by Parcel Post at a much cheaper rate than Express. When instructing to ship by Parcel Post,
ADD AMOUNT OF POSTAGE TO REMITTANCE, otherwise we reserve the right to ship C. O. D.

In giving this order, it is understood that same is subject to stock being sold and no liability is to attach to FRUITLAND NUR-
SERIES when frost, drought or other casualties beyond their control prevent delivery of stock that may be contracted for. We give
no guarantee other than printed in our Catalogue. WE DO NOT HAVE ANY AGENTS.

: FULL NAME OF VARIETY F :
Quantity (USE CATALOG NAMES) Size Price, Each

(Continue order on other side of sheet) TOTAL

GEORGIA CUSTOMERS—ADD 3% SALES TAX

®¥ Report of loss of plants must be made within 30 days of re- GRAND TOTAL
ceipt of shipment, otherwise complaint will not be entertained.

PLEASE NOTE:—NURSERY NOT OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON SUNDAYS.

ALL CATALOG PRICES F.0.B. AUGUSTA UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED.

PLANTING INSTRUCTIONS:

When to Plant. As early as possible after the first killing frost.

Care of Trees on Arrival. If not ready to plant immediately, dig a trench, unpack the trees
and heel in, cover the roots with earth, and water freely.

Preparing the Trees for Planting. Remove all broken roots. Cut back one-year peach,
apple, cherry, pear and plum trees to a naked stem, 1144 to 2 feet high, leaving no side branches.
Two-year-old trees should have branches cut back to half their length, the lower limbs shorter
than those immediately above, then cutting them shorter as you go upward, leaving a long leader.

Preparing the Soil. Fruit trees succeed best in rich loam, naturally dry or made so by
drainage. Make the holes at least 2 feet wide, and 2 feet deep. Cover the roots with surface soil,
tamping thoroughly as the hole is filled. Use thoroughly rotted manure or bonemeal mixed with
the soil. Do not put fresh manure around the roots.

Cultivation. Stir the soi] frequently during the summer to conserve moisture and remove
weeds. Cut suckers or branches that start below the head. Lime, bonemeal, or a high-grade com-
mercial fertilizer may be used as required. Mulch trees at least for first and second years
after planting.

APPLES NYellow Transparent. Fruit yellow and white,
Each 10 erisp, slightly sour. June.
Std., 2-yr., ll b hed........ 1.50 12.50
Uh Deg Peer gues gears AUTUMN. APPLES
SUMMER APPLES \ Grimes. Skin yellow, with small dots; flesh
\. Early Harvest (Early June-eating). Medium yellow, crisp, sub-acid. October.

to large; bright yellow; well flavored. ~ Shockley. Yellow, with bright crimson cheek ;
June 5. Lasts 2 to 3 weeks. flesh firm, sweet or subacid. August. Keeps

\ Horse (Haas; Summer Horse). Large green; until summer.

acid. Good for cooking and drying. July,

eee WINTER APPLES

\Lodi. Large yellow, ripening a few days Delicious. Skin greenish yellow, almost coy-
later than Yellow Transparent. < ered with dark red. Flesh crisp and juicy.

\ Red Astrachan. Large; yellow, nearly covered Stayman Winesap. Dark red; flesh firm,
with crimson; juicy, crisp, acid. End of crisp, subacid.
May through June. \ Winesap. Red; vinous. Keeps well.

‘Red June. Medium, deep red; juicy. June 15 .. Yates. Dark red, dotted white; flesh yellow,
to end of July. juicy and aromatic.

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South's Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 1

CRAB-APPLES Early Golden. Round, pale orange, tinged

with red. June 1-15.

Each 10 Wilson. Ripens about 2
2 yr., well branched... $1.50 $13.50 Heo _NAPENS SUCUE eee
l-yr. 4 to 5 f 11.00
Golden Beauty. Fruit beautiful golden yellow. CH ERRI E
King. Native. Lemon-yellow, bright carmine Loy 3 Teer
cheek.
3 to 4 ft., heav
Transcendent. Yellow striped with red. Teton on tee a SE 2 Oe
nana AA Black Tartarian. Large; black; sweet.
APRICOTS Early Richmond. Medium size; light red;
Each 10 acid. Late May.
i tO Al Cah pmenen Oe eee eek Nees $1.00 $9.00 Governor Wood. Large; yellow and red;
Blenheim. A strong-growing, good bearing sweet.
variety. Oval-shaped, orange-colored fruit; Large Montmorency. Large; rich red. Fol-
yellow meat, juicy and fairly rich. lows Early Richmond. A good bearer.

FIGS

2 to 38 ft
18 to 24 in

Brown Turkey. Medium;
brown; sweet and excel-
lent; very prolific.

Celeste (Sugar). Sweet and
excellent. Hardiest of all
figs. Early.

oer >

OLIVE

Picholine Olive. Flourishes in barren rocky ‘ Each
soil. Extensively cultivated along coast of 18 to 24 in....... $1.50
Georgia and South Carolina. 12 to 18 in.. 1.00

PEACHES

PEACHES—Freestone

Prices of all peaches:
Each 10

8 to 4 ft....$ .55 $ 4.50

2 to'3 ft. a0 3.50

Belle (Belle of Georgia).
Large; skin white, with
red cheek; flesh white,
firm, and of excellent
flavor. Excellent shipper.
July 5-20.

Carman. Large; creamy
white, with deep blush;
flesh tender and of fine
flavor. June 20 to July
ae

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.

Uh 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 (Harly 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.

PAPI

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

Deira) Ree as 1.25

~ 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. 2-yr. only.

“S 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-
Bust Trees begin to bear when five years
old.

‘ Orient. New. One of the best for the South.
Fruit 314”, x 314”; 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. l-yr. only.

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.

BF to! AS itt Lala Ee eee $1.50

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.

Gailey. Fruit small, pointed end; dull red
color; flesh firm and juicy.. Sold mainly
for pollination of other Persimmons, and
for the flowers. One should be planted for
every 10 trees of other varieties.

2 to! 8° ft.) only.2.3 252) eee $1.25

Hyakume. Perhaps the most desirable of all
round, red fleshed varieties. Fruit large,
averaging 38 in. in diameter and 5 oz. in
weight. Usually flattened, but elongated
forms are quite common upon the same
branch. Flesh bright orange-red; keeps
very late; must be soft before being edible.
Tree of moderate height. 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. 3-4 ft.

PLUMS
FOR SOUTHERN GARDENS

Each 10
---$1.75 $16.50

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.

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 3

>

PLUMS FOR SOUTHERN GARDENS (Cont'd)

~ 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.

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
Each

PIE OSB) bi) eee has Samar me a saa eet a $1.50
\ Sweet. Fruit large, brilliantly colored.

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%4 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, Go.

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, 40c each; $3.00 for 10.

“ 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. Bunch large; berry large, blue; skin
thick; flesh pulpy, sweet and musky.
Prolific.

‘ Lindley. Berry medium to large; color red;
sweet; aromatic flavor. Mid-season.

“Niagara. Greenish yellow; flesh pulpy, sweet.
Vigorous and prolific.

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.

Hach 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,
medium to thin, pulp small.
weeks later than Hunt.

Stuckey, Reddish-bronze, medium to large,
sweet, excellent. Ripens 10 days after
Scuppernong.

Thomas. Violet, quite transparent; pulp ten-
der, sweet. Middle to last of August.

PLEASE NOTE: Our Nursery is not open
for business on Sunday. Our week-day
business day begins at 8 A.M.—closing at
5:00 P.M. Saturdays we close at 3:00 P.M.

7

skin
Ripens 2

NUTS
ALMONDS

Almonds can 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.
Sturdy upright grower; nut large; soft
shell; heavy bearer. Each
8-4 ft. $1.25

_PISTACIA

Pistache. This nut was imported from

Mediterranean countries. Does well in dry

climates of south and southwest. Each

2 to 38 ft.
18 to 24 in.

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
DpbON SEG 2 ere oe nts a $1.00 $8.50
“Wilson Wonder (English Walnut). The

“Jumbo Walnut,” so-called because of its
enormous size. Bears very young and
heavilyseontoy4ett. 2-0 ee es $2.00

WE ADVISE
THAT YOU

ORDER EARLY

ORDER TODAY!

Our shipping season usually

begins about the

Ist of November
and extends through

April 15th.

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 5

PECANS

Plant pecans 50 to 60 feet apart, according Stuart. Nut large to very large. Shel] of me-
to soil, which should be good. dium thickness, and of very good cracking

A sour soil will kill or injure the trees and quality. Flavor rich and sweet. A good

never be satisfactory. To get crops, you must grower; heavy bearer. An excellent variety.
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 Z 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 soi] 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.

Mahan. Extra-large nut; thin shell; delicious
meat. Very desirable. Each
HR Wie ie Meee eS ai Ee a EE $4.00

Schley. Medium to large. Shell thin; plump,
rich flavor. Good grower. Has few equals
as a market nut.

Prices, except where noted:

Each 10
TE? A Ts 3, EC SOE ne yt
AMOS Sit... <a secseceeseee 2050 $22.50
Dito 8 ASG ek eee 2.25 20.00

Nursery stock makes a
most welcome gift at
Christmas time, Easter,
Mother’s Day, Father's
Day and throughout the
year to the owners of a
newly made home.

PLEASE NOTE:
Our Nursery is not open for business

on Sundays. Our week-day business day
begins at 8 A.M.—closing at 5:00 P.M.
Saturdays we close at 3:00 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

See Hibiscus syriacus.

lavender-pink

suffusion. Fragrant.

Above Buddleias : Each
B3) EON) ae lea Psa a asta e a ee Rm AOA Puede $1.10
DATE EON BEL Ge eee ee ae ae eee a I ee -85

B. White Bouquet. Plant Patent No. 536.
Hardy, pure white, very fragrant. 18-24
in. Price 85¢e 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
April. Grows well in shady locations.

PA eo) | <8} ele
18 to 24 in.

CHILOPSIS—Desertwillow

Chilopsis linearis. 20 ft. A large shrub na-
tive to Texas and Mexico. Narrow willow-
like foliage ; handsome trumpet-shaped lilac

flowers with yellow throat, resembling
snap-dragons, produced from July until
frost.

Each
AY GO Dy ibs seese ae SO ile ata enw $1.75
EOS Ale i ee cece ee eens ae See a 1.50
Zito a idk tects SIS) AR A 1.25

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
BuitOwn Ask tae cenee ee esse wee $1.75
2to 3 ft. .. . 1.25 $11.50
LS tov 24 ime se ee a 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. 2-3 ft.
C. Red. 2-3 ft.

C. rosea grandiflora. A pretty shade of rose,
18-24 in., 2-3 ft.

Each
DA COnmmo re tesserae Une ee $1.50
US Rto mi 24 meine eas en ead meh ale a 1.00

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
CL CO uhay: ets Ao Me et tN ee rte in SA ae ae ae $1.00
ZETON Sm E trees eee ne te nestun Lek ecw Mone 75

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., 4-5 ft.

F. intermedia spectabilis. 6 to 8 ft. Most
beautiful of the Golden Bells. Profusion of
large bright yellow flowers in March. 2-3
ft., 3-4 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. 2-3 ft.,
3-4 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
large groups. 3-4 ft., 4-5 ft.

All Forsythias: Each 10
4 to 5 ft., well branched.$1.00 $9.00
3 to 4 ft., well branched... .75 7.00
2 to 3 ft, well branched. .60 5.50

GORDONIA

Gordonia alatamaha (Franklinia alatamaha).
15 to 20 ft. Very rare. Blooms from early
August until frost. Blossoms very large;

snowy-white with golden yellow stamens;
breathes forth a delicate, balmy fragrance.
Each

Very desirable.
3 to 4 ft.

HALESIA—Silver Bell
Halesia carolina. 15-18 ft. Masses of snow-
white, bell-shaped flowers. Blooms same
time as Dogwood. Each
7 Ais eS so ra een oe nba ete ee or ee $1.00

HAMAMELIS—Witch-Hazel

Hamamelis virginiana. 25 ft. Shrub or small
tree. Bright yellow blossoms in late sum-
mer. Does well in damp location.

Each
Bp eR: Wis iS ee a em a ae ee a ee $1.00

Hibiscus

HIBISCUS—AlIthea

Hibiscus syriacus (Althea frutex; Shrub Al-
thea). 10 ft. The single, semi-double, and
double flowers are produced from May un-
til September. When planted in masses of
contrasting colors, the effect is most pleas-
ing. When ordering, state color and type
desired.

Anemonaeflorus—Double rose. 2-3 ft., 3-4 ft.

Jeanne d’Arc—Double white. All sizes.

Lucy—Double lavender pink. All sizes.

Pulcherrima—Double white, suffused pink. 2-
8 £t., 8-4 ft.

Rubus—Single red. 2-3 ft., 3-4 ft.

10
4 to 5 ft
3) to) 4 fie. $7.00
5.50
HYDRANGEA
Hydrangea opuloides. 12 ft. White, blue and
pink.

SOIL CONDITIONS CONTROL COLOR OF
BLOOM —therefore we cannot guarantee

them to bloom same color with you that
they do here.

H. paniculata grandiflora (Peegee Hydran-
gea). 8 to 10 ft. Produces, in July, im-
mense panicles of pure white flowers. Very
valuable shrub. Should be grown in rich
ground and cut back severely during win-
ter. 18-24 in. only.

10
3 to 4 ft. $17.00
2to 8 ft. . 1.35 13.00
18 to 24 in 1.00 9.00
12 to 18 in. .... cad es 7.00

HY PERICUM—Gold Flower
Hypericum moserianum. 2 ft. Dwarf shrub,
almost evergreen in this section. Flowers
large, single, bright golden yellow, 2 in.

across. Blooms from May throughout the
entire summer. Most effective when planted
in masses. Each 10
18 to 24 in. 75 $6.50
12 to 18 in. -60 5.00

JASMINUM—Jasmine
Jasminum beesianum. 3 ft. Leaves small;
flowers pink or deep rose, very fragrant.
Summer bloomer.

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. 2-3 ft.,
3-4 ft.

Above Jasminums: Each 10
3 to ....$1.10
2 to = 85 $7.50
18 to 24 in -75 6.50

J. floridum (Flowery Jasmine). 3 ft. Golden

yellow flowers, half an inch in diameter,
produced during summer. Hardy. Flexuous

branches and very pretty foliage.
Each
Sp UO) slats owaines theeserpauc sd pegateeoaeene ane
18) te.24 Ain. eee me
KERRIA
Kerria japonica fl. pl. 6-8 ft. A graceful

shrub bearing double pompon-like yellow
flowers in May and June. Each
3 to 4 ft.
2 to 3 ft

KOLKWITZIA—Beauty Bush
Kolkwitzia amabilis. 6 ft. A native to China.
It is hardy in the New England States. Has
general resemblance to weigela and honey-
suckle, the beautiful trumpet-shaped flow-
ers appearing in abundance in April. Flow-
ers pale pink, with orange veins in throat;

buds darker. Each 10
18 to 24 in. ......... Seca etna $ .75 $6.50
LONICERA—Honeysuckle

Lonicera fragrantissima (Winter Honey-
suckle). 8 ft. Sweet-scented pinkish-white
flowers in January. Each 10
4 to 5 ft... waeeG 1-25
3 to 4 1.00 $9.00
2 10:8 Btw 2c Sa 75 6.50

8 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga.

SALVIA—Autumn Sage

Salvia greggi (Autumn Sage). 4 ft. Native
to western Texas; extremely hardy. Can
stand zero weather and resists drought.
Carmine flowers come in early spring and
continue until frost. Effective for massing.

Each 10
WT AH oy AUS) Fy crc peepee er $ -60 $5.00

SPRING-BLOOMING SPIRAEAS

To keep shapely plants which will give a
maximum of blooms, they should be pruned
severely, and old wood removed directly
after flowering every year.

Spiraea prunifolia plena (Double Bridal
Wreath). 4 to 8 ft. Early-blooming vari-
ety, with small, double white flowers. Com-
mences to bloom in early March. 18-24 in.,
2-3 ft.

S. reevesiana (Reeves Single). 4 to 8 ft.
From China. Produces large clusters of
single white flowers, covering the entire
bush. 2-3 ft., 3-4 ft.

Meratia S. reevesiana lanceata (Reeves Double). 4 to
8 ft. Large, round clusters of double white
MERATIA—Calycanthus flowers. Blooms latter part of March and

Nirwin wercen (Ciara), id Sh re continues for several weeks. All sizes.

quisitely fragrant yellow flowers about S. vanhouttei (Vanhoutte Spiraea). A grace-
January 1, lasting for about four weeks. ful shrub growing 6 to 8 ft. in height.
Flowers appear before leaves. Blooms at Produces a profusion of single white flow-
a period when our gardens are destitute of ers during the latter part of March. One
flowers. - Each of the most popular Spiraeas. 2-3 ft., 3-4 ft.

2 to :
5 Above four Spiraeas: Each 10

t 4 in 1.00

rev eoye ? 3 to 4 ft., well branched $ .75 $6.50
PHILADELPHUS—Mockorange 2to 3 ft... 60 5.00
Philadelphus virginal. 4 to 6 ft. A hand- 18 to 24 in. ... - 50 4.00
some, vigorous-growing shrub with large, S. thunbergi (Thunberg Spiraea). 4 to 6 ft.
semi-double fragrant flowers, sometimes Beautiful dwarf variety with many slender
2% imches across, which are produced in branches forming a dense bush. Commences

great profusion the latter part of April
and early May. Also blooms during the

summer. 10

3 to 4 ft $10.00
QO routs 75 7.00
18 to 24 in 60 5.50

PUNICA—Pomegranate

Hardy in the South. Flowers are produced in
great profusion early in May and last almost
during the entire summer. Foliage bright
green. Very conspicuous. Prune in late
winter, as blossoms are made on current
year’s growth.

Punica granatum alba. 20 ft. Double; white.

P. granatum rubra. 20 ft. Beautiful double,
red flowers.

P. granatum variegata. 20 ft. Sometimes red

and variegated double blooms will appear
on same plant.

All Puniecas: . 10
PA e180), G3 NEES) secesoee $7.00
ike} WO) LEE SMe aiceeceene 60 5.00

SALIX—Pussy Willow

Salix discolor. 8 ft. The well-known Pussy
Willow, with silky catkins which precede
the leaves in early spring.

Philadelphus virginal
FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 9

SPRING-BLOOMING SPIRAEAS—(Cont’d)

to bloom first of March and lasts for some

time. Most desirable for a low heage and
for massing. Each 10

30 to $10.00
24 to 8.00
18 to 6.50
12 to 5.50

PERPETUAL-BLOOMING SPIRAEAS

Spiraea Anthony Waterer. 3 to 5 ft. Flowers
rose colored. If blooms are cut off as soon
as they begin to fade, the plant will bloom
the entire season. Makes a low-growing
hedge.

S. japonica ovalifolia (White Japanese Spi-
raea). 3 to 5 ft. Flowers white. Commences
to bloom early in April. Dwarf growth.

18-24 in.
Above two Spiraeas: Each 10
18 to 24 in. $5.50
4.00

tall-zgrowing variety. Flowers bright pink.

Commences to bloom in May and lasts
throughout the summer. Very showy.
Each 10
3 to 4 ft. ae $6.50
2etorea. tt. -60 5.50

SYMPHORICARPOS—Snowberry
(St. Peter's Wort)

Symphoricarpos vulgaris (Coralberry). 4 ft.
Native shrub. Purplish red berries, pro-
duced in great profusion, remain upon the
plant all winter, making it especially de-
sirable for landscape planting.

Each 10
UO HO LES rc ceancererec ect ocenoa $ .75 $6.50
18 to 24 in. =o).00 5.00
v2 epee D6 acon ie, Se 50 4.00

SYRINGA—Lilac

Syringa persica laciniata (Cutleaf Persian
Lilac). 6 ft. Foliage finely cut. Light
purple blossoms in April, having customary

lilac odor. Not attacked by diseases or
insects. Each 10
ES EGY, BM secs a cee ee $1.00 $9.00

PREPARE FOR THE
HOT SUMMER AHEAD
PLANT TREES
The Natural Way to
Air-Conditioning.
PLANT AMERICA!

TAMARIX—Tamarisk

Tamarix gallica (French Tamarix). 30 ft.
Foliage light, glaucous green; flowers pink

in summer. Each 10
410 5 it eee $1.00 $8.50
VIBURNUM—Snowball

Viburnum opulus sterile (Common Snowball).
8 ft. Large, globular cluster of white flow-
ers in early April. An old favorite. 18-24
in. only.

Viburnum tomentosum plenum (Japanese
Snowball). 8 ft. Upright, bushy growth;
produces heads of white flowers in great
profusion. Far superior to the old Snow-

ball. Blooms early in April; lasts several]
weeks.

Above two Viburnums: Each
2 to 3 ft., branched -.. $1.00
18 to 24 in: 22S Tae

Viburnum tomentosum plenum

WEIGELA—Diervilla

Weigela hybrida Eva Rathke. 6 ft. Flowers
deep carmine-red. Profuse bloomer and
continues in bloom for a long time. 2-3
ft., 3-4 ft.

W. hybrida Mt. Blanc. 6 ft. Flowers at first
are white, later turning to light pink. All
sizes.

W. rosea (Pink Weigela). 6 ft. Flowers are
light pink. Compact grower; free bloomer.

All sizes.

All Weigelas: 10
4 ‘to’ (6b it
3) to Att $9.50
2 tor 7S) sits 8.50

10 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga.

Acacia (Mimosa). See Albizzia.

AESCULUS—Buckeye

Aesculus octandra. 40-60 ft. Yellow flowers
in 6-in. panicles.

Each 10

SAL bes oats Sh a $1.00 $9.00

ALBIZZIA—Mimosa

Albizzia julibrissin (Acacia julibrissin; Silk
Tree). 20 ft. Rapid growing tree with
spreading brances; low, flat-topped head.
Foliage fine and feathery. Pink flowers are
borne at tips of branches the middle of
May and continue for several weeks.

2 to 3 ft.

Each 10

Giitoy. BF tiga ee ee een oS $2.50 $22.50
16.50

8.50

Albizzia

ALEURITES—Tung-oil Tree

~\Aleurites fordi. 30 ft. Medium-sized tree. The
rather large, apricot white flowers, which
appear in large numbers in April; broad,
handsome, green leaves. Its apple-like fruits
contain several large nut-like seeds which
yield the valuable tung-oil used exclusively
in paints and varnishes. Each
Pe 0 aR i oe eee reiaia, Betuanay Sra seit Ay Saar ne aia $ .50

AMY GDALUS—Flowering Peach

During March the Flowering Peaches are
covered with a mass of beautifully formed and
highly colored double flowers. Perfectly hardy,
thriving in any soil in which other peaches
grow.

CANNOT BE TRANSPLANTED SUCCESS-
FULLY AFTER BLOSSOMS FORM, UNLESS
PRUNED HEAVILY.

Amyedalus perisca albo-plena. 12 ft. White;

double.

A. persica carnea flore-plena.

double.

A. persica rubro-plena. 12 ft. Red; double.

A. persica variegated. 12 ft. Blossoms varie-

gated; double.

WA tii, Leia 8

All Amygdalus: Each 10
4 to 5 ft. ... ...-$2.00 $17.50
3 to 4 ft. - 1.50 14.00
2 to 8 ft. 1.00 9.00

CERASUS (Flowering Cherry). See Prunus.

CERCIS—American Redbud

Cercis canadensis. 30 ft. A fast-growing,
round-headed tree with large, leathery,
heart-shaped leaves. The last of March, be-
fore the foliage appears, the tree is cov-
ered with a profusion of delicate reddish
purple flowers.

10

Dem COMO) meitenee

AGe COND weniteeee $11.50

C. canadensis alba. 30 ft. Sune as Cercis
canadensis, except flowers are white.

CORNUS—Dogwood

Cornus florida (Flowering Dogwood). 40 ft.
The native, large, white-flowering Dogwood.
A most effective plant for the lawn.

Each 10
4 to 5 ft. $23.50
3 to 4 ft. 19.00
2) to! 3) fty == 14.00
C. florida plena (Double White-flowering
Dogwood). 25 ft. Very scarce. Each
3 to 4 ft. fees
2 to 3 ft.

C. florida rubra (Red-flowering Dogwood). 25
ft. Similar to the White-flowering Dogwood,
but the flowers are of a deep rose color.
Early in the season it produces large quan-
tities of blooms, making it a most effective
tree for single specimens on the lawn, and
for mass planting with a background of
tall evergreens. It is considered one of
our outstanding flowering trees.

4 to 5 ft.
3 to 4 ft.
2 to 3 ft.

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 11

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., 3-4 ft.

Lavender. 5-6 ft. only.

Each 10
Dayton Omics. «------.93200
AS tO] pO eA Ce cess te peek 2.50
Ee LO nec ccpseee . 1.75 $15.00
2 to, (8) Vitra 1.25 10.00

LIRIODENDRON—Tulip Poplar

Liriodendron tulipifera (Tulip Tree). 200 ft.
Rapid-growing tree of pyramidal shape.
Foliage broad and glossy. Flowers yellow-
ish-green, tulip-shaped. Valuable for street
and lawn planting. Needs severe pruning
when transplanting. Each
6 to 8 ft.
5 to 6 ft.

4 to 5 ft.

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
entire summer.

M. liliflora nigra (Purplish Red Magnolia).
25 ft. Flowers several shades darker than
M. liliflora. A free bloomer, commencing
in March and blooming spasmodically dur-
ing the entire summer. 18-24 in. only.

Preceding two Magnolias: Each
8 to 4 ft
ZALOm ouittes
18 to 24 i

M. soulangeana (Soulange’s Magnolia). 25 ft.
Flowers large, cup-shaped, white, more or
less suffused with pink, borne in March.

Each
Sto) eee bee f sane ee eee YB)
Zi to. 8 tt. pn toneest OeU0

M. stellata (Star Magnolia). 8-10 ft. Shrub
or small tree having very fragrant star-
shaped white flowers. Quite hardy and very
free-flowering. It begins to bloom when
hardly 2 feet high. Each

Lagerstroemia (Crape Myrtle)

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
scented Crab resemble small pink roses.
Very hardy and good for individual plant-

ing. Each
DeY Ks © eon ainve-caieeene E : $1.75
l-yr. 1.50
M. atrosanguinea (Carmine Crab). §& ft.

Single, carmine flowers that fade to a
light pink. Very showy. 2-yr.

M. _scheideckeri (Scheidecker Flowering
Crab). 8 ft. A tall, upright grower, with
small pink flowers in great profusion.
2-yr.

M. spectabilis (Chinese Double-flowering
Crab). 8 ft. A small-sized tree, producing
a wealth of delicate, double pink flowers
in early April. 2-yr.

Each

Above 3 Malus, 2-yr. wet ee $1.75

MELIA—China Tree

Melia azedarach umbraculiformis (Texas Um-
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
5. to: 6G St 2.50
@ to 6 ft CR

OAK. See Quercus.

)2 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga.

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.

P. 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
8) tos Oe fis $9.00
6 to 8 ft..... 7.00

PRUNUS—Flowering Cherry and Plum

There is no group of exotic trees as hand-
some as the flowering cherries and plums.

Prunus campanulata (Flowering Cherry). 15
ft. Small, single, bell-shaped flowers;
rosy-red. Tree covered with blooms in
very early spring.

P. 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

AStON Gi Lite) -sececsecesnee $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
ATCO MO eS Lb Soe ooo a rece esse one A a $3.00
QUERCUS—Oak

Oaks must be severely pruned when trans-
planted, otherwise there is danger of the
tree dying.

Quercus nigra (Water Oak). 50 to 80 ft.

Too well-known to need description.

SALIX—Willow

Salix babylonica (Babylon Weeping Willow).
40 ft. The well-known graceful weeping
willow.

S. japonica (Japanese Weeping Willow). 20
ft. Puts out leaves about 10 days later
than S. babylonica, thus protecting it from
frost injury.

Above two Salix:

ULMUS—Elm

Ulmus pumila (Dwarf Asiatic Elm). 50 ft.
Introduced from China. Rapid grower and

far superior to U. americana. Very hardy
and disease-resistant. Each
8 to 10 ft.
6 to 8 ft.

UMBRELLA CHINA. See Melia.

Chinese Magnolia (See page 12)

Flowering Orees

Color the spring and summer garden with a generous show

of flower. Plan now for next season’s reign of beauty.

FRUITLAND. NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 13

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.
18-24 in., 2-3 ft.

V. agnus castus alba (white Chaste

Tree). 10 ft. Same as above, but
with white flowers. 18-24 in., 2-3 ft.

V. 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. 2-3 ft., 3-4 ft.

All Vitex: Each 10

$11.00
9.00
6.50

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

2 Ol ger tess ...$1.50

18 to 24 in. 1.00
tome Suet -75
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
3 to --.-91.25
2 to ... 1.00 $9.00
18 to 24 in., bare roots... .75 6.50
ACACIA—Opopanax
Acacia farnesiana (Sweet Acacia). 20 ft. A

popular Southern plant, with thorny
branches and very small leaflets. 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. $1.00 each.

ARDISIA

Ardisia crenulata.
conservatory or pot.
white flowers followed by
erop of bright red berries.
Bom. pots, b= 8 7 ara neces caren ben $1.50 each

Small plant suitable for
Long wavy leaves;
an abundant

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 stroug-growing variety with large, dark
glossy leaves. Each 10
12 to 18 in. ...$1.50 $12.50
8 to 12 in. . 1.00 9.00

A. japonica variegata. Same as above, ex-
cept that foliage is variegated green and

yellow. Good for jardinieres. Each
12 to 18 in. ... $2.00
8 to 12 in. 1.50

—oerreeeeeeeee er es re ee eee ems

A LIST OF EVERGREENS SUITABLE FOR
VERY SHADY LOCATIONS

Elaeagnus
Tlex integra

Aucubas Camellias

Azaleas Cleyeras

See Page 22 for Camellia Show Dates

14 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga.

Tall growers—large flowers.

Pink and Salmon Colors

George Franc. Medium, early, deep pink.
12-15 in. to 18-24 in.

Lawsal. Sometimes called Pride of Summer-
ville. Tall salmon-pink. 12-15 in. to 18-24
in. See cut, page 18.

Miltoni. Medium, late, clear pink with con-
spicuous dark blotch. 18-24 in., 253 ft.
Model de Mare. Medium late, clear pink.

18-24 in., 2-3 ft.

Pres. Clayes. Deep salmon-pink. 15-18 in.
to 2-3 ft.

Reddish Salmon Purple Throat. Tall, red-
dish-salmon with darker throat. 18-24 in.

Salmon Pink. Dwarf, very late. Hardy, 12-
15 in., 18-24 in., 2-3 ft.

Wm. Bull. Tall, mid-season, double brick-
dust. Leggy. 3-4 ft., 4-5 ft.

RED—Including Orange-Red and Deep Pinks

Praestantissima. Tall, mid-season, deep pink.
15-18 in. to 2-3 ft.

LAVENDER

Early Lavender. Lavender, tall-zrowing. 2-3
f{t., 3-4 ft.

Phoenicea. Medium, late, lavender. 12-15 in.
to 18-24 in.

Violacea Rubra. Tall, wine-red. Late. 12-15
in. to 3-4 ft.

Vittata Purple. Tall, early, lavender. Hardy.
18-24 in. to 3-4 ft.

VARIEGATED

Alba Punctata. Dwarf, late, white with few
pink markings. 15-18 in., 18-24 in.

Iveryana. Dwarf, late, variable, pink and
white, sometimes solid. 8-12 in. to 18-24
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 are deep dubon-
net. 8-12 in. to 15-18 in.

See cut, page 17.

Venus. Dwarf, late white with pink veins.
18-24 in.
WHITE
Aiba. Tall, early, hardy. 15-18 in., 18-24 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. 18-24 in., 2-3

ft.

All above Azaleas: (Indica and Kaempferi)
Each 10

Sie COs ey Audet hie irre Uae TS $3.50 $30.00
2 to 22.50
USE ton 24 sine ss eee 2.00 17.50
SL COW US eit Tae) ode eee te en 1.50 12.50
9.50
6.50

If you hayen’t seen an Azalea
in bloom then you have an
exciting experience
awaiting you.

Truly nature at its most

glorious stage.

Beauty
Splendor
Charm

That’s an Azalea

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 15

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. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in.
Apple Blossom. Midseason, pale pink, single.

6-8 in. to 15-18 in. See cut, page 17.
Bridesmaid. Glowing salmon flowers pro-

duced in large clusters; very prominent

stamens. Small, glossy green foliage. 8-10
in. to 2-3 ft.
Christmas Cheer. MHose-in-hose, crimson.

Midseason. 6-8 in. to 15-18 in.

Coral Bells. Hose-in-hose; pink. Early. 6-8
in. to 2-3 ft. See cut, page 17.

Daybreak. Pure light pink flowers in dense
clusters; very free-flowering. Beautiful
green foliage. 6-8 in. to 2-3 ft.

Flame (Fire Fly). Orange red, with coppery
suffusion; beautiful, medium-sized flowers.
Glossy foliage. 12-15 in. to 3-4 ft. See
cut, page 17.

Hexe. Midseason, hose-in-hose, large deep
red flower. Low grower. 10-12 in., 12-15
in.

Hinodegiri. Single; red. Late. 6-8 in. to
15-18 in. See cut, page 18.

Hinomayo. Single; pink; larger flowers than
the others. Midseason. 12-15 in. to 18-24
in. See cut, page 18.

Mountain Laurel. Midseason. White, shaded
with pink, like Mountain Laurel. Good,
dark green foliage. Hardy. 10-12 in. 12-15
in., 18-24 in., 2-3 ft.

Orange Beauty. Midseason. Large, single;
free flowering. Foliage light green. 2-3
ft.

Pink Jewel. Bright pink flowers. Very
showy and desirable. 6-8 in. to 2-3 ft.

Pink Pearl. Hose-in-hose; delicate apple-
blossom pink. Late. 10-12 in. to 2-3 ft.
See cuit, page 18.

Salmon Queen. Hose-in-hose. 6-8 in. to 2-3
ft. See colored cut, page 17.
Single Cherry. White edged mauve. 18-24

in., 2-3 ft.

PLANT AZALEAS NOW.
ENJOY THE FLOWERS
THIS SPRING.

16

Snow (Swan). Hose-in-hose; white. Midsea-
son. 6-8 in., 8-10 in., 12-15 in. to 2-3
ft. See cut, page 17.

Sunstar. Single, medium-size red blooms.
Rather open-growing. 15-18 in.

Sweet Brier. Compact grower. Medium size
single pink flowers. One of the hardiest
Kurumes. 2-3 ft.

Yayegiri. Beautiful salmon-red; semi-double

flowers. Good bloomer. Very showy. Fo-
liage narrow, intense green. 6-8 in. to
18-24 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.

Alabaster. Late, medium height, rather
spreading habit. Two-inch hose-in-hose
white flowers with an occasional fleck of
pink. 18-24 in.

Anchorite. Late, medium height, rather
spreading. Flowers 2 inches across. Rose
colored with undertone of orange. 6-8 in.
to 18-24 in.

Aphrodite.

Buccaneer. Midseason, medium height, semi-
spreading, brilliant red, with darker blotch.
15-18 in., 18-24 in.

Rose-pink. 18-24 in.

Fashion. Hose-in-hose, salmon pink. 6-8 in.
to 10-12 in., 15-18 in., 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. 8-10 in. to 12-15
in., 18-24 in., 2-3 ft.

Glamour. Late, medium height, spreading.
Very brilliant rose-red. 10-12 in., 12-15 in.,
18-24 in., 2-3 ft.

Greeting. Midseason. Medium height, rather

spreading, very floriferous coral rose.
Edges of lobes somewhat wavy. 15-18 in.
to 2-3 ft.

Joya. Late, medium height, large-flowered

rose-pink. 2-3 ft only.

Picador. Midseason, moderate height, rather
spreading. Brilliant orange-red. 12-15 in.
to 18-24 in.

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga.

Azaleas HAVE YEAR-ROUND BEAUTY

CORAL BELLS

[ CANNOT BE SURPASSED
Aza CAS For BRILLIANCE OF COLOR

HINODEGIRI HINOMAYO

FASHION MME, PERICAT

PINK PEARL 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. to 10-12 in.

Gunbi. Light cherry-pink with salmon-red
variegations. Large flower-fringed petals.
6-8 in., 8-10 in.

Gunrei. Large, flesh-pink, sometimes striped
rose.:6-8 in., 8-10 in.

How-raku. Large, variable white and pink.
Sometimes solid salmon-rose. 8-10 in. to
12-15 in.

Kow-Koku. Very large, snow-white with

some salmon or crimson variegation. 12-15
in. to 18-24 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. 12-15
in. to 18-24 in.

Seigetsu. Late, tall, white, edged pink. Very

lovely. Color may vary to lilac-pink and
white. 15-18 in., 18-24 in.

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. 15-18 in., 18-24 in.

No. 1. Large, single pink. Large blossom.

We have found this variety very hardy
and desirable.

6-8 in., 15-18 in. to 2-3 ft.

Berberis

PLEASE NOTE:

Our Nursery is not open for
business on Sundays. Our week-

day business day begins at 8 A.M.
—closing at 5:00 P.M. Saturdays
we close at 3:00 P.M.

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., 2-3
ft.

Hybrid Double Pink. 15-18 in.

Hybrid Single Salmon Pink. 12-15 in., 15-18
in., 2-3 ft.

Hybrid Single Red. 10-12 in. to 15-18 in.

Mme. Pericat. Hose-in-hose, pink. 12-15 in.
to 2-3 ft. See cut, page 18.

PRICES ON ABOVE AZALEAS:

(Kurume, Glenn Dale Hybrids, Macrantha
Hybrids, Macrantha, Heller Hybrids,
Pericats)

Each 10

DCO Mao ee Cee ek eee $3.50

18 to 24 in.. 3

15 to 18 i $20.00
12 to 15 in.. 16.50
10 to 12 1 11.50
8 to 10 in.. 9.00
6 to 8i 6.50

BERBERIS—Barberry

Berberis Julianae. (Wintergreen Barberry).
6 ft. Spiny-toothed leaves 3 inches long ;

yellow flowers in clusters; bluish-black
fruit.
Each

SyetOn ws eh Gacecas 4k ee As, Lous ea ae Se eae $4.50

30 to 36 i ee

24 to 30

18 to 24 aus 248

Lt tore Stele e cai ee ees UN eh anes te Se 2.00
BUXUS—Box

Buxus harlandi (Chinese Box). A rapid
growing variety, probably not as hardy as
English Boxwood, but has proved satisfac-
tory in locations where other Boxwoods
will not.

Each 10

A tOW, Garsineee: See eee $ .30 $2.50
Buxus japonica. 6 ft. Lustrous light green

foliage. Rapid grower. Stands more sun
than B. suffruticosa, but less cold.

Each 10 100

1 Spee ea $ .50 $4.50 $35.00
-30 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
LOMtomU2 mines ee $1.50

6 to 8 in... 75

4 to 6 in... - 0 $4.00

Si tOme einen sees -30 2.50 $20.00

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 soi] 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

Comte de Nesselrode. Deep pink striped and
splotched red. Large, loose peony form.
18-24 in., 24-30 in.

Donckelarii. (MS). We consider this one of
the finest. Rare. Beautiful red or deep
rose background, mottled, flecked and
static-marked with white. Flowers large,
hardy, rugged. 8-12 in. See cut, inside
front cover.

Edwin H. Folk. (MS to L). Semi-double,
bright red. Very large, loose forma-
tion, showing stamens. 8-12 in.

Hiroshima. Extra large, semi-double pink.
Broad at base with heavy high crown of
petaloids and stamens mixed in center.
8-12 in.

Magnoliaeflora. Delicate pink, shading to
deeper throat. Semi-double. Compact grow-
er. 12-15 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.

Queen Bessie. (L). Semi-double white with
faint flushes at center. Large wavy petals.
Dark green foliage. Rapid grower. 18-24
in.

Rosary F.N. (MS). Superb, semi-double pink
of exquisite texture; long fluted petals.
Formerly listed as Finlandia F.N. We have
changed name to avoid confusion. 8-12
in. See colored cut, outside back cover.

Rosea Superba. (L). Imbricated, deep rose-
pink. Very large. Vigorous, compact, up-
right growth. 18-24 in.

Ville de Nantes. (MS). Extra large, semi-
double red and white. Irregular formation.
Takes sweepstakes prize at all shows.
Petals sometimes fimbriated. Very rare.
8-12 in. See colored cut, center spread.

White Giant. (MS). White. Very large,
semi-double. Vigorous, compact, upright
growth. §-12 in.

Woodville Red. Very brilliant peony red. A
beauty. 8-12 in.

PRICES GROUP NO. 1 Each
BROS? in ee eee $5.00
12 to 16 in... aN eae ET LE. 6.50
GROUP NO. 2

Daikagura. (E). Semi-double pink and white.
Fall bloomer. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in.

Firebrand. (E). Large, semi-double scarlet,
with conspicuous stamens in center. Free
bloomer over long period. Very hardy.
8-12 in., 12-15 in.

Mathotiana Rosea. (MS). Large imbricated
as it first opens—later changing to semi-
double. Coloring lighter than Mathotiana
Ruba. 8-12 in. See cut, page 28.

20 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga.

CAMELLIA JAPONICA—Continued

Mrs. William Thompson. (MS). Semi-double
pure white flower of great beauty and
size. Beautifully fluted petals, resembling
Faster lily. A flower sure to place in any
show. 8-12 in.

Rose Dawn. (MS). Large, imbricated, deep
rose-pink. Similar in shape to Alba Plena.
Vigorous grower and free blooming, even
when quite young. 15-18 in.

Sweeti Vera. (L). Exquisite, large, semi-
double white with markings of delicate
pink. Occasionally sports a solid delicate
pink blossom. Rather slow-growing, but
lovely. 15-18 in. See cut, page 35.

PRICES GROUP NO. 2 Each
Siito ela upin ee eee scene iee $3.00
12 to 15 i a
15 to 18

18 to 24 i

GROUP NO. 3

Akebono (E). Semi-double salmon-pink. Dark
green foliage. Compact grower. 18-24 in.,
24-30 in., 30-36 in.

Alba Plena. (E). Imbricated white.
8-12 in., 24-30 in.

Carnation. (E). Carnation-form; glowing
bright red. Very large compact foliage.
18-24 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. 8-12 in., 15-18 in.,
18-24 in. See colored cut, front cover.

Elena Nobile. (Hollyhock; Napa Red). (L).
Imbricated, flame red. Blooms over long

Early.

period. Slow, tall compact growth. 8-12
in.

Finlandia. (White Herme; Dearest). (L).
Semi-double, white with yellow stamens.
A west coast introduction. 8-12 in., 15-18
in.

Gigantea. (Magnolia King: Kellingtonia).
(L). Semi-double red and white. 8-12 in.

18-24 in. See colored cut, page 25.

Goshoguruma. (Rhodellia King). (L). Semi-
double bright red, mottled or flecked with
white, with heavy mass of bright yellow
stamens forming a crown in center. Strik-
ing! 15-18 in.

H. A. Downing. (MS).
pink, showing stamens.
12 in., 12-15 in.

Lady Humes Blush. (MS). Very rare is this
true imbricated white, suffused with pink.
8-12 in.

Lady Mary Cromartie Var.
double rose-pink and white. 8-12 in.

Lady Vansittart. (MS). Semi-double cherry
red, with yellow stamens in center. Large

Semi-double, deep
Large flower. 8-

(MS). Semi-

flower. Beautiful slender curving foliage.
Compact grower. Hardy. 12-15 in. to
18-24 in.

Lady Vansittart Var. 12-15 in., 18-24 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 18-24 in.

Nagasaki. (Mikenjaku; Candida Elegantissi-
ma; Countess Lavinia Maggi; Lady Au-
drey Buller). (MS). Large, lustrous green
foliage. Very large, semi-double red and
white blossoms. 18-24 in. to 30-36 in.

Pink Star. (MS). Semi-double rose-pink with
golden stamens interspersed with inner
petaloids, outer petals pointed giving star
formation. Slow grower. 8-12 in. to 30-36
in.

Rey. John Bennett. (L). Large semi-double
salmon-pink with pale lighter markings,
almost white, radiating from throat. Dis-
tinct coloring. Valuable. 8-12 in.

Salmon Beauty. Semi-double, medium-large
salmon-pink. 18-24 in.

PRICES GROUP NO. 3

8 to 12
12 to 15
15 to 18
18 to 24

GROUP NO. 4

Benten. (MS).
30-36 in.

Candidissima. (L).
in., 12-15 in.

Chandleri Elegans.

Large, single red. 24-30 in.,
Imbricated, white, 8-12

See Elegans.

Elegans (Chandler)
Church Pink. (MS). Semi-double pink. Large

flower. 8-12 in., 18-24 in.

Claudia Lea. (MS). Medium size,
Delicate pink. 8-12 in., 12-15 in.

Cleopatra. (E). Double red, splotched white.
Extra fine. 8-12 in., 12-15 in., 24-30 in.
See colored cut, page 36.

Cliveana. (E). Peonyform, solid pink. 8-12
in., 15-18 in., 18-24 in.

Countess of Orkney. (Apple Blossom ; Youtz;
Americana; McKinsey Var.; Maid of Or-
leans). (MS). White streaked rose. Large,
rose-formed double. Slow, compact growth.
12-15 in.

single.

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 21

CAMELLIA JAPONICAS—Continued

Comtesse Canarii. (L). Imbricated salmon-
pink, with slight touch of white. 4-inch
bloom of lovely color. Heavy bloomer.
24-30 in.

Doctor Lee. (MS).
bright red. 8-12 in

Debutante. (Sara C. Hastie). (E). Peony-
form, delicate pink. Desirable. 8-12 in.,
18-24 in., 24-30 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., 18-24 in.

Empress of India. (L). Scarlet with orange
undertone. Semi-double. Vigorous upright
angular growth. 8-12 in.

Enrico Bettoni (Lateriatus; Hite’s Pink).
(MS). The Sarah Frost of the west coast.
Semi-double. Translucent pink, yellow sta-
mens interspersed among the heavy pet-
alage. Rapid growth. 8-12 in., 18-24 in.

See colored cut on page 36.

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. 15-18 in. to 30-36 in.

Gov. Mouton. (L). A large-flowering, peony-
type deep red, marbled white. Dark fo-
liage. Medium grower. 8-12 in., 24-30 in.,
30-36 in.

Herme. (Hikari Gengi; Jordan’s Pride;
Souv. de Henri Gouchard) (L). Pink and

Large, semi-double,

Latifolia (Camellia)
22

white. Semi-double. Blossoms slightly fra-
grant. A favorite with all who know it.
15-18 in., 18-24 in.

Imperator. (L). The brilliant, Christmas-
red, peony-type blossoms make this a most
beautiful variety. 8-12 in. See colored
cut, page 28.

Imbricata Ruba Plena. (Prince Eugene Na-
poleon; Pope Pius IX) (E). Imbricated.
Deep carmine. Good. Fast grower. 8-12
in., 12-15 in. See colored cut, page 28.

Judge Barrett. (L). Semi-double red. Large
flower. Compact grower. 18-24 in.

Kumasaka. (Lady Marian; Ben-Koroku).
(L) Formation of flower similar to Herme,
but a solid deep pink. 8-12 in. to 18-24 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., 15-18 in.

Lady de Saumerez. (Tricolor Folki). (MS).
Same as Tricolor, except that the white
variegation is in blotches rather than
stripes. 12-15 in.

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. §&-12 in.

Leucantha. (MS). Semi-double white with
prominent stamens in center. Similar in
formation and growth to Tricolor. 12-15
in. to 18-24 in.

Madam Cochet. (MS). Semi-double, pink and
white. 18-24 in.

Marchioness of Exter. (MS). Peony-form,
light pink, and white. Ofttimes solid pink.
Shows some purple in center. 8-12 in.

5

| Shou Dates

Jan. 5-6—Albany, Ga.

Jan. 12-13— Cordele, Ga.

Jan. 19-20—Waycross, Ga.

Jan. 19-20—Thomasville, Ga.

Jan. 19-20—Lake Charles,
La.

Jan. 19-20—Slidell, La.
Jan. 19-20—Moncks Corner,
Ss. C.

Jan. 25—Biloxi, Miss.

Jan. 26-27—Jacksonville,

Fla.

Feb. 2-3—Augusta, Ga.
Feb. 9-10—Savannah, Ga.
Feb. 16-17—Macon, Ga.
Feb. 16-17—Jackson, Miss.
Feb. 20—Marshallville, Ga.
Mar. 1-2—Greenville, S. C.

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga.

CAMELLIA JAPONICAS—Continued

Mathilda. (L).
18-24 in.

Monarch. (Honeur d’Amerique; Red Ball.)
(L). Peony-form, deep pink, often spotted
white. One of the most handsome camel-
lias. Blossoms often measure 6 in. across.
Formerly listed as Gunelli. 8-12 in.

Monjisu Red. (L). Semi-double red of medi-
um size. 15-18 in.

Monjisu Var. (California Donckelarii Var.)
(L). Semi-double, red and white variegated
flowers of medium size. 18-24 in.

Mrs. Lurman. (Li). Imbricated. Vivid red
with white markings. Compact grower.
Good bloomer. 15-18 in.

Mrs. Abby Wilder. (True) (MS). Imbricated
white striped pink. 15-18 in.

Noblissima. (E). Semi-double, approaching
loose peony, white. 18-24 in.

Otome. (MS). Imbricated pink, similar to
Pink Perfection, but flower larger and
sometimes a deeper pink. 18-24 in. to
30-36 in.

Panache. (L). Large imbricated blended pink
and ivory white. Vigorous bushy growth.
8-12 in., 12-15 in.

Perugiana. (L). Imbricated white. 18-24 in.

Pink Ball. (MS). Peony-form, soft pink.
Slow grower. 8-12 in., 12-15 in.

Prince Albert. (Concordia; Beautiful) (E).
Loose peony, pink and white, and a wide
variation of color combinations. Rapid
pyramidal growth. 18-24 in. to 30-36 in.

Prof. Chas. S. Sargent. (MS). Peony-form
erimson. Similar to but slightly earlier
than Warrata. 8-12 in., 18-24 in., 24-30 in.

Purity. (Neige d’Or). (E). Imbricated white.
Vigorous upright open growth. 8-12 in.

Queen Victoria. (MS). Imbricated, medium
size, crimson spotted white. Vigorous open
growth. 24-30 in. to 3-4 ft.

Radiation. (L). Semi-double, bright Christ-
mas-red, with faint pink or whitish mark-
ings radiating from throat. Medium size.
Unusual, different, satisfactory, floriferous.
8-12 in., 18-24 in. to 30-36 in. See colored
cut, page 36.

Rainy Sun. (MS). Semi-double, bright cerise-
pink, with prominent yellow stamens. Very
colorful. 18-24 in., 24-30 in.

Rev. John Drayton. (MS). Semi-double, light
pink; loose construction with stamens in
center mixed with petals. Flower medium
to large. Symmetrical growth. 8-12 in.

Rosea Plena. (MS). Rose-pink with dark
veins. Medium large imbricated. Vigor-
ous, compact, upright growth. 8-12 in.

Semi-double Blush. (L). Blush-pink; medi-
um size blossom. 8-12 in.

Similar to Pink Perfection. (L). Imbricated
pale pink, small flowers. 18-24 in. to 30-36
in.

Stiles Perfection. (MS). Peony-form, pink
and white. 15-18 in. to 3-4 ft.

Stiles Perfection Pink. (MS). Pink sport
of the above. 8-12 in. to 15-18 in.

T. K. Variegated. (MS). Semi-double light
pink, with darker pink margin. 24-30 in.,
30-36 in.

Imbricated, duchess pink.

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 outdoors when and
where other varieties fail. 12-15 in., 15-
18 in.

Tricolor Red. Same as Tricolor, except color
is always solid red. 18-24 in. ;

Tricolor Imbricata Ruba. (L). Imbricated
red. 15-18 in. to 24-30 in.

Victor Emmanuel. (Blood of China). (L).
Loose-peony formation; deep velvet-red.
Compact and shapely grower.

PRICES GROUP NO. 4 Each

12 to 15
15 to 18 c
18 to 24 i

24 to 30 i
30 to 36 i

8 to 12 i $2.00

CAMELLIA SALUENENSIS

Williams Lavender. (MS). Medium size, lav-
ender pink. Single. Showy. Very hardy
and blooms unaffected by cold. One of our
new seedlings.

FOR FLOWERS
IN THE WINTER TIME
WE SUGGEST

Camellias

Ideal for specimen plant-
ing and for foundation
planting around your
home.

There is a wide range of color
and forms — and period of
blossom.

Write or drive out today for
yours.

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 23

Camellia Japonica GRAFTS...

Descriptions not listed below will be found
in own-root groups.

Beauty of Holland. (L). Very large, semi-
double, rose pink with white spots. Beau-
tiful sport of Herme. Same formation.
30-36 in.

Berenice Boddy (Patent No. 605). (MS).
Light pink with deeper pink underpetals.
Semi-double; medium-large. Vigorous, up-
right growth. 18-24 in., 24-30 in.

Chastity. (MS). White with cream center.
Large full peony. Vigorous compact up-
right growth. 30-36 in.

Conflagration. (MS). Large, semi-double, fiery
red, with petals irregular and petaloids
inclosed by a ring of prominent stamens.
30-36 in., 4-5 ft.

Doctor Merilatt. Large, semi-double, iri-
descent shade of dark red. 30-36 in.

Donckelarii. (MS). 15-18 in. to 30-36 in.

Ermine, F.N. (MS). Semi-double, pure white,
of medium size. Prominent stamens in
clusters in center. 3-4 ft.

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. 30-
36 in. to 4-5 ft.

Lady Lucille. Semi-double, fluffy white,
which tends to imbricate. 4-5 ft.

Louise Onetta. Semi-double, large white.
24-30 in., 30-36 in.

Luries Favorite. (MS). Large semi-double
pink with crinkled petals. Small dark
green foliage. 3-4 ft., 4-5 ft.

Magnoliaeflora White. Large, semi-double
ecreamy-white, of similar formation to
Magnoliaeflora. 24-30 in., 30-36 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 green. 30-36 in., 3-4 ft.,
4-5 ft.

Mary Charlotte. (MS). Medium size, light
pink, flat anemone form. Upright grower.
Vigorous. 38-4 ft.

Mathotiana. 15-18 in.

Mathotiana rosea. 24-30 in.

Mollie Moore Davis. Very large, deep rose
pink, lightly washed and veined rose color.
Loose imbricated with inner petals inter-
spersed with small groups of white sta-
mens and petaloids. 24-30 in., 30-36 in.

Paul Howard. (L). Large imbricated white.
Good foliage. 24-30 in., 30-36 in.

Peach Blossom. (MS). Semi-double, light
pink. Medium size flower. Compact grow-
er. 3-4 ft.

Pearl Harbor. (L). Dark red, large semi-
double. 12-15 in.

Red Wonder. Deep red.
tiana. 3-4 ft.

Rey. John Bennett. 18-24 in.

Rosalie. (L). Deep rose-pink, semi-double.
30-36 in., 3-4 ft.

Rosary F. N. 38-4 ft., 4-5 ft

Rosea Mundi. Deep pink. Large, semi-
double with wavy petals. 4-5 ft.

Southern Belle F. N. (MS). Single, delicate
pink. Formation similar to Lady Clare.
4-5 ft, 5-6 ft.

Ville de Nantes. 12-15 in., 24-30 in., 30-36 in.

Virgin’s Blush. Imbricated white, delicately
washed with faintest pink, having short
petaloids and stamens in center. Medium-
size flower. 3-4 ft.

White Empress. (E-MS). Very large, semi-
double, pure white, but mass of stamens
give yellowish glow in center. 12-15 in.,
18-24 in., 30-36 in., 3-4 ft

Sport of Matho-

PRICES
OF ABOVE GRAFTS

WE MAINTAIN A LANDSCAPE SERVICE CAPABLE OF
DESIGNING AND EXECUTING THE SIMPLEST TO
THE MOST ELABORATE OF LAYOUTS.

24

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga.

Celie Japonica

GIGANTEA

Ciiclha Aa ponich

VILLE DE NANTES

> Capen ote

ONE OF THE MOST
FASCINATING PLANTS
OF TODAY AND

YESTERYEAR

CAMELLIAS ARE LONG
LIVED PLANTS. PLANTS
PLANTED OVER 100
YEARS AGO ARE STILL
THRIVING TODAY.

ORDER A CAMELLIA
TODAY AND SOON YOU,
TOO, WILL BE ENJOYING
THE EXQUISITE SIGHT
OF A BLOSSOM
IN YOUR GARDEN Ms,

IMBRICATA RUBRA PLENA

LIST OF LIMITED GRAFTS

PRICES AND SIZES ON REQUEST

Ada Hewitt George Williams Mathotiana Variant
Albus Gigantea Minnie Maddern Fiske
Anne Sydenstricker Gigantea Alba Miss Audrey Hopfer
Ballerina Glen 40 Mrs. Baldwin Wood
Betty Boardman Var. Gov. Earl Warren Mrs. Charles Simons
Big Beauty High Hat Mrs. Josephine M. Hearn
Carol Compton James Allen Mrs. William Thompson
Crusader J. C. Williams Palmer Gillette
Daikagura Red Jenny Jones Paulette Goddard

E. H. Folk Jim Goldman Pride of Descanso
Eleanor McCrady Kagiri Rasen Zome

Elizabeth Boardman King Lear Robert Norton

Lady Charlotte
Lady Mary Cromartie Var.
Lawrence Walker

Emma
Etienne de Bore
Eugene Lize

Rosea Superba
Susan Carter
Thelma Dale

Fantasy Letitia Schrader Toki-no-hagasane
F. G. 2 Liberty Bell Victory White
F. G. Oldevig Lila Rosa White King
Finlandia Rosea White Otome

Lindsay Neill
Lucille Flanagan
Madge Miller

Flame Var.
Florence Stratton
Frizzle White

William Rosa Var.
Yours Truly

Galilee Var. Magnoliaeflora SASANQUA
Gen. Geo. Patton Magarete Hertrich Shishi-gashira
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.

Blush Pink. Single flower, resembling Dainty
Bess Rose. Light pink. A most vigorous
and rapid grower. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in.

Brilliancy. One of the most beautiful of
Sasanquas. Large, single, bright rose-pink.
Foliage dark green. Very compact, fairly
fast grower. 12-15 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. to 18-24 in.

Cleopatra. Semi-double, rose-pink, having 12
to 14 petals with yellow stamens. Flower
about 3 inches in diameter. Foliage dark
green. Compact. 12-15 in. to 24-30 in.

Dainty Bess. Salmon-pink, resembling the
Dainty Bess rose. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in.

Dawn. Very hardy, symmetrical, slow-grow- é 3 H
ing. Single to semi-double, ivory-white Single White. 8-12 in. to 15-18 in.
with flesh pink at margin of petals; yel- White Butterfly. Single white, edged pink.
low stamens. 12-15 in. to 18-24 in. 12-15 in., 15-18 in.

Mine-no-yuki. (Snow on the Mountain).
Semi-double, white, resembling Snowball.

Ojina Koromo. Hight-petaled, semi-double,
apple blossom type. 8-12 in., 12-15 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. 8-12 in., 18-24 in., 24-30 in.

Peach Blossom. Soft pink, resembling color
‘of peach blossom. Medium to large single
flower. 15-18 in. to 24-30 in.

Pink and White Variegated. 8-12 in. to
24-30 in.

Rosea. Resembles the Pink Cherokee rose.
8-12 in. to 24-30 in.

White Glory F. N. Pure white, 3 to 4 in.
across, 7 petals, ruffled. Dark green foli-

Weeping growth. 8-12 in. to 18-24 in.

North Star F. N. White, tipped pink, 2 to 3
in. across—usually 5 petals. Dark green
foliage; upright, dense growth. New. 18-24
in., 24-30 in.

age. Upright. Another Fruitland introduc-
tion. 8-12 in., 24-30 in.

White Satin F. N. White, slightly pink
tipped in bud. Flower 3 to 4 in. across,

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 29

2

7 petals, indented at tips. A Fruitland

introduction. 8-12 in., 18-24 in., 24-30 in.
10 100

30 to 36 in.

24 to 30 in.

18 to 24 in. -...

15 to 18 in. $12.50 $110.00
12 to 15 in. . 10.00 75.00
8 to 12 in. 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.

—_—~hae—eOenneeseneaeeeeeess ees eee

SASANQUAS—Limited Stock

Hiryu. Semi-double red. 8-12 in. $2.00

Shishi-gashira. (Chiri-Tsubaki). Semi-double,
medium-sized bright rose-red. Petals broad
and crinkled.

to 17 petals. Very large, new, unusual. A
must in every collection.

Each
SCO he a a ace acne sa ea csccenn $2.00
LLC LO Mal racsos aurea ee eee Be ee

Camellia thea—see Thea sinensis.
CERASUS caroliniana. See Laurocerasus.

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

OR Bia om) 1 eee erence Siete na see ae eee $3.00

12 to 1Svin, =. 2.00
COTONEASTER

Cotoneaster conspicua. 6 ft. New. From

England. Spreading evergreen with scar-
let fruits 3/8-in. long produced in profu-

C. microphylla. 3 ft. A low-growing pros-
trate shrub; dark green oval leaves. Bright

red fruit. Each
AD OD AD yin: {Ast a ee ee $1.50
10\tor 12 int, = ee eee 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.

Elaeagnus Fruitlandi

10 to 15 ft.

A va-
Evidently
a cross of E. macrophylla and E. pungens

E. pungens Fruitlandi.
riety originated at our Nursery.

simoni. Leaves large, pointed, beautiful
silvery beneath. This is a very fine addi-
tion to our broad-leaved evergreens. 15-18
in. to 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. 2-3 ft.

All above Elaeagnus: 10
3 to 4 ft. S
2146 to 3 ye $30.00
2 to 2% ft 25.00
18 to 24 in. 20.00
15 to 18 in. 16.00
ERICA—Heather
Erica carnea. 8 in. Fine foliage. Small
pink flowers.
Each
6.20) 20. ini ee $1.00

Eriobotrya japonica. 15 ft. This Chinese
evergreen is very striking, having thick
corrugated leaves to 1 ft. long. Fragrant

sion. Each flowers in panicles produced in December
30 to 36 in. .... and January. Here it seldom sets fruit.
24 to 30 in. . Each
18 to 24 in. .... 18 to 24 in. svervelbdec popuncootae aera ine $2.50
30 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga.

«

EUONYMUS

Euonymus japonicus microphyllus. Dwarf,
compact evergreen, good for urns or bor-
ders. Foliage similar to Buxus sempervi-
rens. Each

Oe bOMMA: piMM cpa secenccztce tote seceeectets cccacssavassnescacnass $ 25

Euonymus Patens

E. patens (Sieboldiana). 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. Each 10
DESEO. WOR kites etek semua 2 eetelace $3.00 $27.50
18 to i . 2.50 22.50

12 to 2.00 17.50

FEIJOA—Guaya

Feijoa scllowiana. (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. Each

2 to -..-$3.00
.....-2.00

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.

G. mystery. 6 ft. Flowers large and more
attractive than the G. florida.
All Gardenias:
18 to 24 in
12 to 18 in

G. radicans. 18 in. Dwarf grower, having
miniature flowers with same fragrance as
other varieties. Hach
4 in. Pots

Hesperaloe parviflora

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
De YaT om seer see eck cee ares tes ace cate acon geese eaeetanee $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
Hoy (tHe ---$5.00
ARR LOM DemetiGseee ... 3.50
Dig PLOW OE Aico ete ee tas ee RS 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
Holly in cultivation. 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 2-3 ft.

Above two Hollies: Each
3 to 4 ft., specimens ... -$8.00
Aiton eit. \ ieee, . 4.00
18 to 24 in. 3.00
15 to 18 in. -......... 2.50

branched evergreen shrub, with oval, cre-
nate leaves. Makes 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 foliage. 18-24 in. only.

Above two varieties: Each
18 to 24 in... .-.-§2.50
10 to 12 in.... . 1.00

PLEASE NOTE:

Our Nursery is not open for
business on Sundays. Our week-
day business day begins at 8 A.M.
—closing at 5:00 P.M. Saturdays
we close at 3:00 P.M.

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 31

I. myrtifolia lowei. 10 ft. Very small dark
green leaves, having rather large, bright
yellow berries. Ideal plant for wet loca-
tions.

A) to bh tte:
3 to 4 ft :
18 to 24 in... ve

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.

I. opaca howardi. Very popular and desir-
able. Dark glossy foliage with some spines.
Bright red berries.

I. opaca xanthocarpa. 50 ft. Same as native
American Holly, except it has yellow ber-
ries.

Above 4 varieties:
5 to 6 ft., specimens........ $8.00
4 to 5 ft., specimens........

38 to 4 ft. $32.50
2to 38 ft 20.00
18 to 24 in. .......... 17.50

- 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.

10
Beto) JOpte
4 to 5 ft. $45.00
2 to 3 it.
18 to 24 in....

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
i Each

sojl is moist.
2 to
18 to 24

LAUROCERASUS—Cherry-Laurel

Laurocerasus caroliniana. (Prunus carolini-

in

ana; Cherry-Laurel). 20 ft. Each
8 to 4 ft., Bare Roots.... $3.00
2 to 3 ft., Bare Roots 4

18 to 24 in., Bare Roots
If you wish these plants dug B&B prices
will be doubled.

L. officianalis. (English Cherry-Laurel). 20
ft. The principal merits are great vigor
and beautiful, broad, shining foliage, easy
cultivation. Each
2 to

18 to 24 in
LIGUSTRUM—Privet
Ligustrum japonicum (Japanese Privet.)
(Low growing). 15 ft. Each 10
8) sto) 4. St... $35.00
22.50

L. lucidum (Glossy Privet). (Tall growing).
ft. Each 10

5 to 6 ft., specimens _ ........ $5.00 $45.00
4 to 5 ft., specimens . 3.00 27.50
ae 20.00

12.50

Ilex cornuta burfordi

LOROPETALUM

Loropetalum chinensis. 10-12 ft. Probably
hardy as far north as Washington, D. C.
Small, dull foliage and clustered white or
sometimes yellowish or greenish white
feathery flowers in spring, somewhat re-
sembling the Witch Hazel. Each
2 to 3
Fine plants, 18 to 24 in

MAGNOLIA

Magnolia grandiflora. (Southern Magnolia).
50 ft. The grandest of all our native broad-
leaved evergreen trees. Nothing more con-
spicuous can be seen among evergreens
when its large, white flowers are fully ex-
panded. Their period of blooming begins
in the middle of April and lasts until Au-

gust. Hardy at Philadelphia. Each
38 to 4 75
OV tO Sethe E 5 eater 3.00
Above prices are for bare roots. If B&B

desired, double price.

MAHONIA—Holly Grape

Mahonia bealei (Leatherleaf Holly Grape).
6 ft. Leaves very broad, with five pairs
of leaflets. Flowers yellow, in long spikes,
during the first three months of the year,
followed by dark purple berries. A magni-
ficient evergreen. Thrives in almost any
situation, but does best in a partially
shaded location, where ground is well
drained. Hardy at New York in protected

situations.

Each
Be SOLS Inks. nes nae ee $2.00
UCR «+ Wire bis NOME eerie ET 1.50

32 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Go.

MICHELIA—Banana Shrub

Michelia fuscata (Magnolia fuscata; Banana
Shrub). 20 ft. Splendid Southern ever-

green, producing yellowish-white blossoms,
edged maroon, which emit a very pro-
Desirable

Each

nounced banana-like fragrance.
for conservatory use in North.

12 to 15 in.
8 to 12 in.

NANDINA—Heavenly Bamboo

Nandina domestica. 10 ft. In the spring and
autumn the large compound leaves are
tinged with red; in early summer large
panicles of white flowers are produced;
and in the winter, the crowning glory,
terminal spikes of large bright red berries
are retained until the following spring.
Hardy to Washington and on Long Island.

10
2 to 3 ft., specimens
18 to 24 in., specimens $20.00
15 to 18 in. 15.00
12 to 15 in 11.50

Nerium

NERIUM—Oleander

They commence to bloom the last of
April and bloom throughout the summer.
The Oleander is a most desirable plant for
rene in tubs in conservatories. Height

Double Dark Red.

Double Yellow.

Mme. Peyre.
pale flesh.

Peachblow. Single peachblow.

Very double; triple corolla;

Prof. Parlartorre. Pink; double corolla;
very fine.

Single White. Strong grower; continuous
bloomer.

All Neriums: Each
1-year 2

PLEASE NOTE: Our Nursery is not open
for business on Sunday. Our week-day
business day begins at 8 A.M.—closing at
5:00 P.M. Saturdays we close at 3:00 P.M.

Osmanthus fragrans

OSMANTHUS—Olive

Osmanthus fortunei (Fortune Olive; Holly-
leaf Tea Olive). 25 ft. A strikingly beau-
tiful shrub with dark green, spiny-toothed
leaves resembling the holly. In fall the
plant is covered with fragrant white flow-
ers. Each

O. fragrans (Oleo fragrans; Sweet Olive;
Tea Olive). 18 ft. Small, white flowers
which emit a pleasing fragrance are pro-
duced in clusters. The blooming period be-
gins in the fall and lasts for several
months. It is of easy culture. As a con-
servatory shrub for Northern florists, it
will be found invaluable.

O. fragrans aurea. Same as fragrans, except
flowers are deep cream or yellow.

Above two Osmanthus:
Abt ow, U Shei: rte. es ete ay ere taere $1.75

PHOTINIA

Photinia glabra. (Red Photinia). 18 ft. Very
Ornamental evergreen. Can be kept in
vivid red foliage by fortnightly pruning.
Good for hedges or for accent where a
highly colored shrub is wanted. Each
Se toy 2a oan ete Uae he a ee eT eae $2.50

P. serrulata. 20 ft. A large shrub or small
tree. New growth reddish. Foliage serrate
and slightly curled; about 6 in. long.
Flowers in April; white, in large corymbs.
Much planted in its native China.

WE MAINTAIN A
LANDSCAPE SERVICE
CAPABLE OF DESIGNING

AND EXECUTING
THE SIMPLEST TO THE
MOST ELABORATE
OF LAYOUTS.

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 33

PITTOSPORUM

Pittosporum tobira (Tobira
Pittosporum). 10 ft. A
compact-growing shrub
with dark green leaves
clustered at the ends of
the branches. Flowers
yellowish-white, very fra-
grant, produced the mid-
dle of April. Each
LO to Vi2 vansn se $1.00

P. tobira variegata. Same
as above, except foliage
is variegated green and

white. Each
2 to) 1b) iti. $2.00
LOSto) AZ ime 1.50

PYRACANTHA—Fire Thorn

All pyracanthas will be se-
verely pruned to facili-
tate transplanting.

Pyracantha coccinea lalan-
di (Laland Fire Thorn).
15 ft. A beautiful sub-
variety of evergreen
Burning Bush. Covered
with a profusion of white flowers in early
spring, followed by bright orange berries,
which hang on all winter. 2-3 ft., 3-4 ft.,
4-5 ft.

P. formosana (Koidzumi). 6 ft. Compact
and fast grower. Small leaves and large
red berries. 2-3 ft. to 4-5 ft.

Pyracantha formosana

Above pyracanthas: Each 10

3 to 4 ft., bare roots....$3.50 $32.50
2%4,to 38 ft., bare roots.... 2.50 22.50
2 to 2 ft., bare roots... 2.00 17.50
18 to 24 in., bare roots.... 1.50 12.50

QUERCUS—Oak

Quercus glauca (Japanese Evergreen Oak).
20 to 50 ft. Without doubt, this is one of
the most beautiful evergreen oaks ever in-

troduced. Thrives in almost any soil. Me-
dium growth. Each
3 to 4 ft. $3.00
2 to 3 ft. . 2.00

Pittosporum tobira

Q. virginiana (Live Oak). 20 to 50 ft. The
native Evergreen Oak of the South. Tall

growing. Each
CO Bt. nanan degen $2.00
RAPHIOLEP|IS—Japanese Hawthorn
Raphiolepis umbellata (japonica). 10-12 ft.
Handsome bright green foliage. Dense

clusters of white flowers in spring followed

by black fruit. Each
12 to 15 in. : : $1.75
10 to 12 in. ss ee Saas Lee

: Raphiolepis
34 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga.

CAMELLIAS REQUIRE
NO MORE CARE
THAN ORDINARY
SHRUBS OR TREES

CAMELLIAS ENHANCE
IN VALUE AS THE
YEARS GO BY

THERE ARE AVAILABLE

COLORS, COMBINATIONS,

AND FORMS TO

SUIT YOUR TASTE Se NS
SWEETI VERA

LLL LLL Cnc

(42s eee

ARE TRULY

Gems Oyf a

winter garden

a Sey i -
ENRICO BETTONI

RADIATION

BY CHOOSING VARIETIES
CAREFULLY, FLOWERS
MAY BE HAD EIGHT
MONTHS OF A YEAR

CLEOPATRA

ROSMARINUS—Rosemary

Rosmarinus officinalis. 4 ft. A shrubby ever-
green with blue flowers borne in the axils
of the leaves. One of the old favorites
among aromatic shrubs. Will be cut back
to 6 inches to facilitate transplanting.

Each 10

Haat aS eee caceacce ea ceeeras Oe $1.00 $7.50
SERISSA

Serissa foetida. 2 ft. Leaves rather leathery,
and having white flowers. Desirable for
indoor culture. Dwarf growing. Each
Sabor ea penne ete eee aaah enon eee en $1.25

THEA—Tea Plant

Thea sinensis. 20 ft. The leaves make the
tea of commerce. Large shining leaves
and fragrant single white blossoms are

produced here in winter. Each
SuenbOn An Aibeese, Ane chose see Mente) Ne Aare es $5.00
30 to 36 in 3.50
24 to 30 in

Trachycarpus exceisa

TRACHYCARPUS—Palm

Trachycarpus excelsa. 12 ft. This Chusan
Palm is the only exotic palm which is
hardy with us here. The leaves are fan-

shaped, growing to 4 ft. wide. A very
slow-growing plant.
Each
18 to 24 in. ..... ----§2.50
VIBURNUM
Viburnum burkwoodi. 6 ft. New! Waxy,

pinkish-white flower clusters as large as

a tea-cup. The gardenia-scented snowball.
Each
Ub toi (8) ims see ee ee Ee $2.50

V. odoratissimum. (Sweet Viburnum). 10
ft. Broad, glossy, green leaves and
spreading habit. A handsome shrub, but
tender. 15-18 in., 18-24 in.

V. tinus (Laurustinus). 10 ft. One of the
most handsome and most satisfactory
broad-leaved flowering shrubs. The fra-
grant flowers are creamy white, produced
in the greatest profusion in early Feb-
ruary, and last for a long time. The buds,
before opening, are bright red. A native
to the Mediterranean region. Fine for
hedges. These plants will be pruned when
dug. 10-12 in., 12-15 in.

Above two viburnums:
18 to 24 in. .....

Each 10

15 to 18 in.
12 to 15 in. $15.00
10 to 12 in. .... 11.00

YUCCA

Yucca filamentosa. (Common Yucca.) 6 ft.
A conspicuous plant with fibrous needles.
Large clusters of creamy-white flowers in
summer. Fine for massing.

Each 10
BaP he wedsect weds see snocorsatscencecesunced $1.00 $8.50

Y. louisianensis (Bear Grass). A native hy-
brid Yucca from Louisiana and N. Texas,
growing like the well-known “Bear Grass,”
but with narrow leaves % to 1 in. wide.
Pure white flowers in clusters on top of 8
ft. stems in May.

Each
Bg ate RaW see ces Sara (Neary Rae ae $1.50
DaViIlh Fee eee eeoe cs Weaks PEASE Te esee e 1.00

GUARANTEE

We guarantee every tree or plant to be in a prefectly healthy condition, up to grade

and first-class in every respect when leaving our hands.
Certificate of State Entomologist is attached to every shipment.

disease.

Our Nurseries are free from
We fumigate

our stock before shipping, as required by state law, so that the assurance of freedom from
insects or disease of any kind is made doubly sure. We guarantee satisfaction. We are
not responsible for more than the initial cost of plant involved. WE HAVE NO AGENTS
—When requesting information or advice please enclose stamped envelope for reply.
ALL PRICES F. 0. B. AUGUSTA, except where otherwise specified.

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 37

GCONTEERS

ARBORVITAE BIOTA
See Thuja. See Thuja

CEDRUS—Deodar Cedar

Cedrus deodara. 50 ft. The Great Cedar of
the Himalayan Mountains. A stately tree
with glaucous green foliage and feathery
spreading branches. Perfectly adapted to
this climate. Each
3 to
30 to 36 in....
24 to 30 in..........

CEPHALOTAXUS—Plum-Y ew

Cephalotaxus harringtonia fastigiata (Spiral
or Korean Plum-Yew). 8 ft. Upright grow-
ing variety of bushy habit, with narrow,

This

Each

dark green foliage. Very hardy.
closely resembles the Irish Yew.

15 to 18
12 to 15

NOTE: We can supply many of the conifers
in larger sizes. Write for prices.

Chamaecyparis obtusa nana

CHAMAECYPARIS—Retinospora

Chamaecyparis obtusa nana. (Dwarf Hinoki
Cypress). 6 ft. Somewhat irregular in
outline, this dwarf form of Chamaecyparis
relieves the monotony of more formal coni-
fers. The foliage is a rich green, holding
its color during the entire year. In growth,
the tree is compact and is numbered among
the best of the dwarf types. Can be trained
and pruned into novel shapes. Each
12 to 15 in. . $2.50
10 to 12 in.

38

CUPRESSUS—Cypress

Cupressus sempervirens pyramidalis (Colum-
nar Italian Cypress). 60 ft. This well-
known and popular conifer is most desir-
able where a formal effect is required. It
is compact and shaft-like in habit. Always
plant in a dry, sunny location, as it will
not stand excessive moisture. Each
2 to (sth
18> to- 24 vIn. 2

JUNIPERUS—Juniper
SPREADING OR TRAILING VARIETIES

Juniperus chinensis fruitlandi. Sport
of J. chinensis pfitzeriana. An im-
provement on the pfitzeriana. Fo-

liage resembles J. foemina. Each
16 to ee in. ee eee
15 to 18 in....

Another Fruitland Origination

J. chinensis pfitzeriana (Pfitzer’s Juniper).
6 ft. This is the most widely planted of the

Wide spreading bran-
Foliage a constant

spreading Junipers.
ches pendant at ends.

grayish-green. Each 10
TR tak se Rp: ot RS ee $3.00 $27.50
16 -tov16 in! ee 2.50 22.50

Juniperus pfitzeriana

J. chinensis sargenti. Bluish-green foliage.

Spreading habit. Each 10
TR tear, Wi Ve Remete e S $3.00 $27.50
a6 jtovis in: fo eae 22.50

J. conferta. Prostrate habit, bright green
foliage. Slightly more prostrate than J.
pfitzeriana. Each 10
18 to 24 in
15 to 18 in

TALL OR COLUMNAR VARIETIES

J. communis ashfordi (Ashford Juniper). 10
ft. Resembles the Irish Juniper, but hard-
ier, healthier and more desirable for the
South.

One of the
most desirable, hardy and accommodating

native “‘Cedar Pencil’’ Juniper.

pyramidal trees. Each
Be 00 b Bi fit. ee eee .... $6.50
AP te *b ie rt. 3.50

T. orientalis pyramidalis (Pyramidal Orien-
tal Arborvitae). 10-15 ft. The foliage re-
tains its bright green color all year, thus
avoiding the unpleasant brownish effect of
some other varieties during the winter
season. Compact, upright growth. 2-3 ft.
to 5-6 ft.

Prices same as T. bakeri above.

T. orientalis aurea nana (Biota aurea nana).
8 ft. Introduced many years ago by Fruit-
land Nurseries under the name of “‘Berck-
man’s Golden Arborvitae,” and today is
possibly the most popular Thuja for gen-
eral use in the South or in the North. The
golden yellow foliage makes a most pleas-
ing contrast to the deep green of other
evergreens. The dwarf compact habit of
growth makes it ideal for small gardens,
for cemetery planting, window-boxes and
for vases. 12-15 in. to 24-30 in.

T. orientalis bonita. A beautiful, broad, cone-
shaped arborvitae of unequaled richness in
color and perfection of form. Slow growth
makes it desirable where other shrubs
would over-grow. All sizes.

T. orientalis compacta. A dwarf compact
grower, similar to T. orientalis aurea nana,
but color bright green. 15-18 in. to
4-5 ft.

Above three Thujas: Each
30 to 36 in. $3.75
24 to 30 in. .
18 to 24 in. .

: : : é i 15 to 18 in. .

Juniperus communis ashfordi 12 to 15 in.

TALL OR CONICAL VARIETIES T. orientalis Fruitlandi. 6 ft. Dwarf;

J. chinensis albo-variegata (Whiteleaf Chi- dark green foliage. Our own orig-
nese Juniper). 10 ft. A compact cone-
shaped plant eventually becoming very
broad at the base. Foliage beautifully
variegated green and white. 15 to 18 in.,
18 to 24 in.

J. chinensis stricta. 10 ft. A compact cone-
shaped plant, eventually becoming very
broad at base. Foliage soft gray-green.

Above 2 Junipers: Each
24 to 30 in...
18 to 24 in...
TD COMA Saliva ee So ee ee

J. chinensis foemina (Chinese Juniper). 10
to 15 ft. An attractive variety with spiny,
bright green foliage, which does not change
its color in winter. Each

THUJA—Biota

ASIATIC VARIETIES.

Thuja orientalis (Oriental Arborvitae). 10
to 30 ft. A beautiful conifer without the
golden tint. Variable in form, but the
plant we offer is most satisfactory.

CSSA ON Pa ign SAE Ua a ena Sa A ati eS $6.00

T. orientalis bakeri (Baker’s Compact Arbor-
vitae). 10 to 20 ft. A hybrid of Rosedale
Arborvitae. Stands heat and drought well.
Pyramid shape, broad at base, tapering to
a blunt point at top. Soft, light green fo-

liage. Each
5 to 6 ft. _.

Antoy lo) tts

3 to 4 ft.

2to 38 ft.

18 to 24 in

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 39

ROSE PRICES

(Except where noted).
Each 10
Extra strong, field-grown........ $1.00 $9.00
The letter following each rose denotes its
class:

T., Tea.
HT., Hybrid Tea.
HW., Hybrid Wichuraiana.
HP., Hybrid Perpetual.
Nois., Noisette.
Bour., Bourbon.
C., China.
Laev., Laevigata.
H. Poly., Hybrid Polyantha.
D. Poly., Dwarf Polyantha.
B., Banksia.
Cl1.HP., Climbing Hybrid Perpetual.
Cl.T., Climbing Tea.
CI.HT., Climbing Hybrid Tea.
Mult., Multiflora.

PINK BUSH ROSES
Cecile Brunner. (Sweetheart). H. Poly. Rosy-
pink on rich, creamy white ground, shaded
light salmon. Profuse bloomer.

Columbia. HT. Pink, deepening to glowing
shade of pink as the bud opens. A pe-
culiarity is that the shades become more
intense until full maturity of flowers.
Blooms often measure 6 inches across.

Dainty Bess. HT. A striking and distinct
single, broad-petaled flower. The rose-col-
lored blooms are borne in clusters and are
distinguished by the large, flat group of
stameRs.

Devoniensis. T. Creamy white, flesh center;
very fragrant. Good bloomer. An old fa-
vorite.

Editor McFarland. HT. A strong growing
variety of upright habit. Flowers clear
deep rose-pink. Good form.

Killarney. HT. A favorite brilliant silvery
pink Rose, beautiful in bud and open
blooms. Free bloomer and strong grower.

Mme. Butterfly. HT. A Rose that is in great
demand. Sport of Ophelia, but with more
blooms and more petals to the bloom. Color
bright pink, with lovely deeper center.

Maman Cochet. T. Deep rose-pink; inner
side of petals silvery rose; very double
Fine bloomer. Strong.

Mrs. Charles Bell. A shell-pink sport of the
well-known Radiance. Very desirable.

40 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga.

Paul Neyron. HP. The flowers are immense.
probably the largest of all Roses. Bright
shining pink, clear and beautiful, double
and full; finely scented.

Radiance. HT. Brilliant rosy carmine, shad-
ed with rich pink tints; large and full.
Strong, upright stems.

The Doctor. Sparkling pink buds, pointed.
One of the largest of all blooms. 5 to 6
inches across.

RED BUSH ROSES

American Beauty. HP. This is the well-
known rose of dark pink or carmine color.
Very fragrant.

Ami Quinard. HT. Deepest velvety red, some-
times called “The Black Rose.” Tall
grower.

Christopher Stone. HT. Red, fragrant, vel-
vety-textured. Free bloomer.

E. G. Hill. HT. Great massive blooms of
deep maroon, velvety on inside.

Etoile de Hollande—Red

Etoile de Hollande. HT. Flower bright red,
of medium size, fairly full, deliciously per-
fumed. Upright, vigorous plant. We con-
sider this the best red rose grown.

Floradora. Floribunda. Quantities of vivid,
geranium-red 25-petaled blooms are pro-
duced all season on erect, symmetrical
plants furnished with large, wavy, glossy
foliage.

Louis Phillippe.
for massing. Excellent bloomer.
rose.

McGredy’s Scarlet. HT. Large red flowers
produced on Jong stems. Good for cutting.

Poinsettia. Long pointed bud. Double, open,
slightly fragrant, brilliant scarlet. Does not
fade. Has glossy foliage. Is an abundant
and continuous bloomer.

Red Radiance. HT. A splendid, even shade
of clear red. Vigorous grower and a re-
markable bloomer.

THE POPULAR TWO-TONED ROSES

Betty Uprichard. HT. A pretty combination
of colors—inside delicate salmon-pink to
carmine, outside glowing carmine with cop-
pery sheen and orange suffusion. Well-

C. Dark crimson; fine for
Old-time

formed, medium-sized flowers of good sub-
stance and sweet scented.

Condesa de Sastago. HT. Bud is like a ball
of gold with brilliant red stripes. Has
spicy odor. Strong upright grower.

Edith Nellie Perkins. HT. Large bud; me-
dium-sized flower, double open, lasting,
moderately fragrant. Outside of petals
oriental red shaded cerise-orange, inside
salmon-pink flushed orange. Upright bushy
grower.

President Hoover.
gold.

HT. Maroon, orange, and

Talisman

Talisman. HT. Golden yellow, stained with
cooper-red and orange; rose on the inside
of petals.

UNUSUAL ROSES

Better Times. (U. S. Plant Pat. No. 23.)
Excellent red. Has pointed buds; long
stems; fragrant. A grand cut-flower and
should be in every garden. Price, $1.50.

Charlotte Armstrong. HT. (U. S. Plant Pat.
No. 455.) All America Rose Selection.
Long, slender, blood-red buds and magnifi-
cent, brilliantly colored open flowers, spec-
trum-red in cool weather, cerise in hot
weather. Buds open slowly. Long stems;
disease-resisting foliage. Price $1.50 each.

Fashion. Pat. No. 789. An outstanding
Florabunda in a unique new salmon-pink
color. $2.60.

Forty-niner. Pat. No. 792. An unbelievably
brilliant bi-color, cardinal red and chrome
yellow. $2.00.

Helen Traubel. Pat. applied for. Long-
pointed buds and exquisite open flowers
varying in color from peach to luminous
apricot, Plenty of fragrance and a big,
vigorous free blooming plant. $2.75.

Mirandy. HT. (Plant Pat. 632.) Deep crimson.
Glorious, great-hearted blooms of the rich-
est crimson with royal fragrance. Flowers
very large, fully double, beautifully formed.
Unfolding slowly, they last well. $2.00
each; 3 for $5.35.

Nocturne. HT. (U. S. Plant Pat. No. 713.)
Dark red, with maroon shadings. Very
strong growing, bushy, upright. Buds long
and gracefully shaped. Price $1.50

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 4j

PEACE. (Patent No. 591).
rose of beauty.

A new
Primrose yellow

with cerise on edges of petals. Large

full rose. Excellent for cutting.
Healthy. $2.00.

All American selection.

Sutter’s Gold. HT. Long pointed yellow buds,
richly shaded with orange and red. Fra-
grant and semi-double. Winner All-Amer-
ica Award, 1950 Bagatelle Gold Medal.
Patent applied for. $2.50.

WHITE BUSH ROSES

Caledonia—White

Caledonia. HT. Large; white; full; double;
high-centered.

Frau Karl Druschki (White American Beau-
ty). HP. This is deservedly one of the
most popular free blooming Roses. Flowers
pure white, perfect in form. Plants strong
growers, perfectly hardy everywhere. A
truly magnificent Rose.

Kaiserin Auguste Viktoria. HT. Best white
Hybrid Tea grown. Creamy white; very
double; buds large and pointed.

Konigin Louise. HT. One of our best whites.
Double and high-centered, slightly fra-
grant, good bloomer. Good foliage and a
vigorous bush.

White Maman Cochet. T. Pure white, some-
times tinged blush. A superb Rose.

YELLOW BUSH ROSES

Golden Dawn. HT. The ideal yellow garden
rose. Lemon-yellow buds develop’ into
well-formed, sweetly scented, large, double
flower, heavily splashed with crimson. Vig-
orous and free-flowering.

Lady Hillingdon. T. Apricot-yellow; beauti-
ful bud. Strong and vigorous grower; free
bloomer. Excellent.

Luxembourg. HT. Makes large, beautifully
pointed bud, and open flower is full and
compact. A deep golden yellow.

Roslyn. HT. An excellent yellow rose; me-
dium-sized, long-pointed bud. Flower large,

Soeur. Therese (Sister Therese). HT. Chrome-
yellow, heavily marked with carmine. Five
or more blooms to a 3-ft. cane.

Sunburst. HT. This beautiful Rose has been
thoroughly tested, and it easily stands at
the head of all sorts of its kind.

CLIMBING ROSES

PINK CLIMBING ROSES

Anemone (Pink Cherokee). Laev.
beautiful, single pink flowers.

Cherokee, Pink. See Anemone.

Cl. Cecile Brunner. Cl. H. Poly. Rosy-pink
on rich creamy white ground, shaded light
salmon. Profuse bloomer.

Cl. Devoniensis. Cl. T. Creamy white, flesh
center; very fragrant. Good bloomer. An
old favorite.

Cl. Radiance. Climbing pink.
tion under bush variety.
Dr. W. Van Fleet. HW. Large, delicate flesh-
pink, deepening to rosy-flesh in center.
Elie Beauvillian. T. Soft rose with salmon
center; vigorous grower. Beautiful rose.
Madam Gregoire Staechelin (The Spanish
Beauty). C. HP. Buds long-pointed; very
large, moderately fragrant flowers of deli-
cate pink with deeper shade on outside
petals. Disease-resistant; vigorous grow-

er; abundant bloomer.

Mary Wallace HW. One of the best and
loveliest Wichuraianas yet discovered.
Flowers a bright, clear rose-pink, with sal-
mon base to the petals; semi-double and
well formed.

RED CLIMBING ROSES

Climbing American Beauty. HW. Well-
formed, fragrant, crimson flowers, 3 to 4
inches in diameter, in April and May.
Strong grower. Holds foliage late.

Cl. Etoile de Hollande. Climbing form of
the well-known deep red bush.

Cl. Red Radiance. See description under
bush variety.

Paul’s Scarlet Climber. HW. Vivid scarlet,
shaded crimson. Makes a brilliant display
for a long time in the garden.

Ramona (ited Cherokee). H. Laev. A com-
panion to White Cherokee, but with red
flowers.

Reine Marie Henriette. Cl. HT. Bright cher-
ry-red; good form; vigorous habit.

WHITE CLIMBING ROSES

Silver Moon. HW.
blooms.

Large,

See descrip-

Large, pure silvery white
Vigorous growth.

YELLOW CLIMBING ROSES

BANKSIA YELLOW. R. Small, dou-
ble sulphur-yellow flowers in clus-
ters. Almost thornless. Old fash-

ioned. RARE. $1.50 each.

Jacotte. HW. Bud large, orange yellow,
opening to semi-double deep coppery-yel-
low, tinted coppery-red. Borne several to-

semi-double, lasting, slightly fragrant, gether on long, strong stem. Fragrant, pro-
golden yellow. fuse bloomer.
42 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga.

MARECHAL NIEL.
chrome-yellow. A
Limited stock.

Nois. Deep
great favorite.

$1.50 each.

CLIMBING PEACE. Pat.
flower as the bush type.

$2.50 each

Same

TWO-TONED CLIMBING ROSES
Cl. President Hoover. Climbing two-toned.
See description under bush variety.

Cl. Talisman. Cl. HT. Sport of Talisman
described in bush roses. Good bloomer.

nerrnm

VINES

AMPELOPSIS—Ivy

Ampelopsis tricuspidata (Japanese or Boston
Ivy). A deciduous vine of rapid growth,
suitable for covering walls, stumps, etc.
Strong plants. 35c each; $3.00 for 10.

ANTIGONON—Coral Vine

Antigonon leptopus (Rosa de Montana).
Commonly called Mexican Rose. The flow-
ers, which are carried in long sprays, are
bright rosy pink. It is a desirable South-
ern vine, blooming freely from June until
fall. The top dies down in winter, and
therefore the roots should be protected
with a mulching of leaves. Growth does
not begin until April, therefore shipment
cannot be: made until early April.

Each 10
Extra SunONn gee eee $ .50

BIGNONIA—Trumpet Vine

Bignonia capreolata (Cross Vine). A hand-
some, vigorous-growing evergreen, native
climber, producing, in early April, a great
profusion of trumpet-shaped flowers about
2 inches long, yellow-red on outside with
yellow throats. Hardy in North. Strong
plants from 4-in. pots. 50 cents each; $4
for 10; 214-in. pots, 35 cents each, $3
for 10.

B. venusta. (Flame Vine). Profusion of
bright orange-colored flowers. This variety
is tender in Georgia and northward, but
makes bright display in green house.

Amiri, DOES Siete. cee ee ees Noa $1.00 each
BOUGAINVILLEA—Paper Vine
Bougainvillea spectabilis. Crimson Lake.

Crimson flowers resembling crepe paper.
This vine is tender in Georgia and north-
ward.

Hein? 4potsees eee ee ea ee $1.00 each

CLEMATIS

Clematis Henryi. Large creamy-white flow-
ers produced throughout the summer.
$1.00 each.

C. jackmani (Jackman Clematis). Large,
intense violet purple blooms. Free and
abundant bloomer. Most popular large-

flowering Clematis. Extra-strong 2-yr.

Plants. $1.00 each.

C. Mme. Edouard Andre. Large; violet-red.

Strong grower and free bloomer. Extra-
strong 2-yr. plants, $1.00 each.
C. paniculata (Sweet Autumn Clematis).

Very fragrant, white, star-shaped flowers
produced in profusion during mid-summer
and fall on long shoots. Handsome foliage.
Extra-strong, 2-year field-grown plants.
Each, 50c.

Note: Clematis does best in deep, rich soil.
As soon as the plants are set out, supports
on which to climb should be provided.

On account of the large-flowering Clematis
being hard to handle, even in packing, we
cannot agree to replace any that do not live.

CLERODENDRUM

Clereudendrum thomsonae. A twining ever-
green plant with long, ovate leaves and
small flowers which have white calyx and
brilliant crimson tips. For pot culture,
except in deep South. 5-in. pots, 50c each.

Ficus pumila

FICUS—Climbing Fig

Ficus pumila (F. repens). An evergreen
climber with small, bright green leaves,
and an excellent plant for covering walls,
rocks, and rustic work. Makes a dense,
dark green covering. In protected situa-
tions the vine is hardy in Augusta. Strong
plants. 35 cents each; $2.50 per 10.

GELSEMIUM—Jessamine

Gelsemium sempervirens (Carolina Jessa-
mine). Our native variety. Many bright
yellow, fragrant flowers, in early spring.

Each 10
Extra-strong plants .......... $ .75 $6.00

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 43

1

HEDERA—Ivy KADSURA

Hedera canariensis (H. algeriensis; Algerian Kadsura japonica (Scarlet Kadsura). A
Ivy). Wery fine variety with pretty green handsome Japanese climbing evergreen.
leaves of immense size. A rapid grower Leaves 4 to 5 inches in length. Dark
and most conspicuous plant. Not quite so green. The young growth of both the
hardy as the English Ivy. stems and leaves is red, giving the plant a

H. helix (English Ivy). Too well-known to bright appearance. Each 10
need description. Strong, 2-yr. plants...........$ .75 $6.50

LONICERA—Honeysuckle
Lonicera browni (Brown’s Honeysuckle). A
strong, rapid growing evergreen variety
with orange-scarlet flowers in April. A

Ivy (Hedera Helix)

H. helix merion beauty. (Miniature Ivy).
Very small foliage. Excellent for indoor

culture.
All Ivy: Each 10 100
CAV ta ae $ .25 $2.00 $17.50

HONEYSUCKLE. See Lonicera.

JAPANESE or BOSTON IVY. See Ampelop-
sis.

IPOMOEA

Ipomoea leari (Blue Dawn Flower). A peren-
nial Morning Glory from tropical America.
Planted in early spring, it will grow to Lonicera
25 to 30 ft.; producing from July until
frost hundreds of royal blue flowers, often
3 inches across. After the tops are killed,
give the roots the same protection as you

decided improvement on L. sempervirens
(Woodbine), both as to foliage and bloom.

would the Coral Vine, and the plants will L. heckrotti (Everblooming Honeysuckle).
come out again the following spring. As Flowers rose-colored on the outside, yel-
this Morning Glory never sets seed, it will low in the center. A most excellent ever-
never become a pest. Delivery after April green variety. Blooms continuously from
Ist. early spring till winter.

Each 10

L. japonica halliana (Hall's Japanese Honey-
suckle). A very vigorous evergreen climb-
er. White flowers changing to yellow are
borne in late spring or early summer, and
again sparingly in the autumn. Good for
trellis and ground-covers.

From 3-inch pots ong SOU $4.00

All Loniceras: Each 10
Extra-strong, 3-yr. plant....$ .75 $6.50
Strong, 2-yr. plants... .50 4.50

TRACHELOSPERMUM—Star Jasmine

Trachelospermum jasminoides (Rhyn-
chospermum jasminoides; Confed-
erate Jasmine). The best evergreen
climber for this section. A very
beautiful, hardy and rapid-growing
plant producing an abundance of
fragrant, star-shaped, white flow-
ers from April until July. Very
conspicuous when in full bloom.
Makes a thick screen. $1.00 each;
$7.50 per 10.

Ipomoea leari

44 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga.

Wistaria

PLEASE NOTE: Our Nursery is not open
for business on Sunday. Our week-day
business day begins at 8 A.M.—closing at
5:00 P.M. Saturdays we close at 3:00 P.M.

PERENNIALS

ALTERNANTHERA
Alternanthera. 6 to 8 in. A good border
plant. Foliage red, rose, green.
Pergd OZ en tee rere tees esa $1.00

AQUILEGIA—Columbine
Aquilegia. Elliott long-spurred hybrids. Per-

ennials. 35c¢ each; $3.00 per 10.
CANNA
Hungaria. Dwarf salmon pink.
King Humbert. Red.
President. Red.

Richard Wallace. Yellow.

Yellow King Humbert. Yellow.
Each 100
20c $15.00

CARNATION
Hardy Red. Solid deep red of medium size.
Fragrant. 35c each.

DAISY

Admiral Byrd. Very large white, with yel-
low center. More petals than Shasta. Tall
stems. 50c each; $4.50 per 10.

Shasta Alaska.
$3.00 per 10.

Large flowers. 35c each;

VINCA—Periwinkle

Vinca major (Bigleaf Periwinkle). Large
blue flowers in early spring. Leaves larger
and a more vigorous grower than V. mi-
nor. Excellent for vases, rock-work, and
bordering slopes.

Each 10 100

Price: eeisebnscl estes. $ 15 $1.00 $7.50
V. major variegata. Foliage variegated green

and white.

POM DOS ee ee Le ee ae 35c each
V. minor (Common Periwinkle). A well-

known trailing plant with blue flowers.
Leaves dark green, but smaller than V.

major. Strong clumps from open ground.

Each 10 100

PHI Ce) ate heres tencceees $ .25 $2.00 $17.50
WISTARIA

All of our Wistarias are grown from free-
flowering plants, and these must not be con-
fused with the Wistarias which are grown
from seed.

(Chinese Wistaria). The
Free

Wistaria sinensis.
well-known, single, purple variety.
bloomer.

W. sinensis alba (White Chinese Wistaria).
A beautiful, graceful, white-flowering
climber.

W. sinensis flore-pleno. (Double flowering

Wistaria). A shy bloomer until vine is
three years old. After that it is a free
bloomer. Purple.

All Wistarias: Each 10
2-yr. grafted plants............ $1.00 $9.00

DELPHINIUM—Hardy Larkspur

Belladonna. Spikes of clear turquoise-blue
blossoms. 35c each; $3.00 for 10.

DIANTHUS—Pinks (Barbatus)

Pink Beauty. Salmon-pink blossoms, excel-
lent for cutting.

Plumarius. The old-time grass pink. We
offer a mixture of single and double. forms
in shades of pinks and reds. Both Dian-
thus 25c each; $2.00 per 10.

GERBERA—Transyaal or African Daisy

Gerbera jamesoni hybrids. A spring blos-
soming perennial having daisy-like flowers
to 4 inches across in a color range of
crimson to white. We offer only mixed
colors. In planting, do not cover the
crown of the plant as it might not come
out. 40c each; $3.50 per 10.

GY PSOPHILA—Baby’s Breath

Repens Bodgeri. 2 ft. Pure white, double-
flowering. Dwarf. Good for garden and
for cutting. 50c each; $4.50 per 10.

HEMEROCALLIS—Daylily

Hemerocallis florham. (Golden Daylily).
Golden yellow, trumpet-shaped flowers on
two-foot stems, starting to blossom in late
May.

H. fulva. (Tawny Daylily). Orange trump-
et-shaped flowers on three or four-foot
stems, starting to blossom in June.

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 45

Gerbera

Hemerocallis

H. fulva flore-pleno. (Double tawny Daylily).
Flowers are double and begin blossoming
in July.

Prices on above three Hemerocallis: 20c
each; $1.50 per 10.

H. Amaryllis. Early. Lemon-yellow. Large.

H. apricot. Early. Medium size blooms of
a light apricot orange shade. Excellent.

H. Bagdad. June-July. 42 inches high. A
gay combination of several colors—orange-
red, yellow and madder brown.

H. Dorothy McDade. June-July. Chartreuse;
medium-size flower.

H. goldeni. Deep golden-yellow
in. across flower. Vigorous and distinct.
H. J. A. Crawford. Rich apricot-yellow, shad-
ed light cadmium. Many flowers on talj

stems.

about 4%

H. Margaret Perry.
inches.
yellow.

H. mikado. Rich orange with large spot of
mahogany red in each petal. Usually
blooms a second time.

July and August. 48
Brilliant orange-scarlet lined with

H. rajah. A gorgeous new introduction by
Dr. Stout. Brilliant flame-scarlet with a
vivid triangular throat area of Brazil red.
Large, beautifully shaped, brilliantly col-
ored flowers of perfect form. Free bloom-
er. Tall grower.

Prices on above 10 Hemerocallis: 50c¢ each.

HOLLYHOCKS

We offer the improved double varieties in
colors of Yellow, Crimson, Pink and White.
50c each; $4.00 per 10.

IBERIS—Hardy Candytuft

Iberis sempervirens. Hardy candytuft. Ever-
green foliage and spikes of white blossoms
in early spring. Ideal for edging beds
and borders. Strong clumps. 35c each;
$3.00 per 10.

IRIS GERMANICA—Tall Bearded Iris or Flag

We offer the following varieties, covering
a wide range of color. More of these ‘‘Poor
Man's Orchids’’ should be planted. S denotes
Standards, F denotes Falls.

Ambassadeur. Large; S., smoky reddish-
lavender. F., velvety purple-maroon; fra-
grant; vigorous. Late.

Clara Noyes. New. Rich blend of “Talis-
man Rose”’ colors. Early.

Crimson King. Rich claret-purple; fragrant;
early; free bloomer.

Dolly Madison,

Dream. Soft pink, tinged lavender; fragrant;
mid-season; vigorous; free bloomer.

Early White.

Large pink. Perfect form.

46 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga.

Empire. Yellow.

Frieda Mohr. Huge, deep pink flowers. Fra-
grant.

Frivolite. Marvelous shrimp-pink.

Gudrun. 2% ft. Early white with light gold
beard. Semi-dwarf.

King Midas. Golden-buff and garnet-brown
bi-color blend. Early. Beautiful.

Lohengrin. Cattleya-rose. Large.

Iris Germanica

Moonlight. Large, fragrant, silvery-white,
with beautifully veined green-gold throat,
with striking yellow beard. A beauty.

Persia. A unique blending of deep colors.
Fragrant.

Pluie d’Or. Deep, clear yellow. Tall.

Rameses. Blending of tourmaline pink and
soft yellow, with pronounced yellow glow
at center.

Santa Barbara. Pure lavender-blue; large,
perfect form.

Talisman. Exact colors of Talisman Rose.
Fragrant.

Price on above varieties. 25c each.

OP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PPP PP PPP
Black Magic. Autumn-flowering, and also
blooms in spring. Flowers blue-violet.
California Gold. Large deep yellow. Free

bloomer.

Happy Days. Mammoth deep yellow, with
orange beard. Blooms often 7 in. from
top to bottom, and carrying 7 to 8 blooms
to each stalk.

King Juba. Large. S., old gold. F., mahog-
any.

King Karl. Frilled flower of apricot, pep-
pered all over with brownish-red.

Pink Satin. One of largest, tallest pinks yet
introduced.

San Francisco. White, with feather-stitch
edging of lavender blue. Early.

Sensation. Considered one of the best blues.
Perfect flower; large; good bloomer.

Wm. Mohr. Gigantic flowers of soft violet,
beautifully veined bright manganese violet.

Price on aboye nine yarieties. 50c each.

DDB GGG LED III

IRIS—Oriental

Should be planted only in damp locations.
Eumee. 32 in. A very handsome single, deep

rich blue-purple. Uniform color through-
out.

Gold Bound. 34 in. A perfect double white
with wax-like petals.

Mahogany. 36 in. Double mahogany-red.

Nishiki-Yama. 40 in. Large red, suffused

white; yellow throat. Each
Price on Orienta)] [ris...........0...:.:ssceceeeeeeoee $ .75
LANTANA

Satisfactory summer blooming perennial.
Tops die down here in winter, but with a
little protection will come out again in
spring.

Delicitissima. Trailing lavender.
Plants from pots 25c each; $2.00 per 10.
Delivery April 1st.

LIRIOPE—Lily-Turt

Liriope muscari. An Asian evergreen stem-
less herb. Blue flowers on spikes in July
followed by black shining berries. Ideal
ground cover for shade or sun. 25c each;
$2.00 per 10; $15.00 per 100.

L. spicata. One of the best evergreens for
carpeting the ground under trees and in
shady places where grass will not grow.
Narrow grass-like leaves to 12 in. long
with white to violet flowers in July and
August. Spreads very rapidly, making a
dense ground cover very quickly. 15c each;
$1.25 per 10; $10.00 per 100.

MINT

Foliage used for flavoring. Clumps 15c and
25c.

OPHIOPOGON—Snakebeard

Ophiopogon jaburan vittata (Snakebeard).
A grass-like plant having long, narrow,
green and yellow foliage and blue flowers
in late summer. 35c each; $3.00 per 10.

PAEONIA—Peony

Peonies do best in rich, rather moist,
loamy soil, and if plants are protected
from the hot afternoon sun they will give
excellent results. They should have a lib-
eral supply of water at all times, especial-
ly when in bloom during April and May.
Fertilize well with cow-manure. Keep the
ground well cultivated. If these few sim-
ple directions are carried out, the result
will be most satisfactory.

Edulis Superba. Pink.

Festiva Maxima. White.

Kar] Rosenfield. Red.

$1.00 each.

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 47

PHLOX

Phlox paniculata Augusta (Patent No. 252).
Brilliant cherry-red, growing to 2%4 ft.
Does not bleach or discolor in sun. Very
pecniital: Price: 3 for $1.25; dozen for
3.50.

Phlox paniculata Columbia (Patent No. 118).
Delicate cameo-pink with faint blue shad-
ing at center. Retains clear color tones
never fading to magenta. Strong and vig-
orous. Price: 3 for $1.25; dozen, $3.50.

P. Africa. Brilliant carmine-red with blood-
red eye. Well shaped flower heads, com-
posed of large florets. Good strong stems.
Not subject to mildew.

P. divaricata. Blue Phlox. A charming na-
tive plant having violet-blue flowers in
clusters in early spring.

P. paniculata Daily Sketch. Extra large
trusses. Large individual florets. Color
light salmon-pink with crimson-rose eye.
Robust and rugged in growth. 3% ft. high.

P. paniculata George Stipp. Deep glowing
salmon with shaded lighter eye. Does not
fade.

P. paniculata Mrs. Jenkins. White.

P. paniculata Rheinlander. Salmon pink.

Above five Phlox: Clumps, 30c each; $2.50
per 10.

P. subulata rosea. 6-in. A low growing ever-
green with moss-like foliage and pink
flowers at the same time as P. divaricata,
which makes an _ excellent combination.
2-yr. 15e each; $1.25 per 10.

SALVIA

Salvia leucantha. 3 ft. Producing in late
summer and fall many spikes of lavender
flowers shading into white. 4 in. pots, 50¢
each.

S. pitcheri. 3 ft. A herbaceous perennial
having rich, navy blue flowers late sum-
mer until frost. 35c each; $3.25 per 10.

STOCKS

Spring and early summer bloomers. Hardy
in this section. Double mixed colors 214
in. pots 15e each; $1.00 per doz. March
delivery.

VIOLETS
Violets. Sweet purple. $6.00 per 100.

BAMBOOS AND ORNAMENTAL GRASSES

stil LOBES

wens asses

sv fers

{

|

|
}j
1}
4
a
ti

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

(1) Bambusoides (4) Nigra

(2) Henonensis (5) Semi-Arund.

(3) Castoloni (6) Arg. Striata
(7) Aurea

ARUNDO—Giant Reed

Arundo donax (Giant Reed). A fine hardy
variety with long, green leaves.

A. donax variegata (Striped Giant Reed).
A hardy, vigorous variety with long leaves,
striped green and white. Very striking.

Strong roots, 35 cents each; $3.00 for 10.

BAMBUSA. See Phyllostachys.

CORTADERIA—(Gynerium)—Pampas Grass

Cortaderia argentea (Common Pampas
Grass). Silvery, plumelike spikes of flow-
ers. An old favorite for grouping on the

10

lawn. Each
Extra heavy clumps ........$2.00 $17.50
BAG) Re Sa, ee 8.00

EXOTIC BAMBOOS

Phyllostachys aurea (Golden Japanese Bam-
boo). 20 ft. A graceful Japanese variety,
with quantities of yellow stems and very
numerous delicate branches. Leaves green
and drooping. One of the hardiest Bam-
boos.

P. aureosulcata. 15 ft. From China. A
hardy, rather dwarf bamboo of running
type. Has withstood zero temperature with
little injury to leaves. Canes useful for
staking plants, fishing poles and other pur-
poses on the farm.

P. bambusoides (Japanese Timber Bamboo;
Madake). 30 to 50 ft. The tallest of all
the Bamboos. Spreads slowly.

P. henonis. (P.I. 24761). This variety is
widely cultivated in China and Japan.
Culms grow up to 45 feet high. Canes 3%
in. diameter, not as heavy as most of the
giant growing sorts. Young shoots are
edible. Foliage rarely 4 inches long.

P. nigra. (Blackjoint Bamboo). 25 ft. Stems
become black with age. Unusual.

Sasa tessellata. A very large-leaved, low-
growing, hardy, Chinese bamboo of run-
ning habit, rarely taller than 3 ft. Single
leaves to 23 inches long by 3% inches
wide. A rare species.

48 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga.

Sasa pygmaea. 10-12 in. Dwarf bamboo.

Excellent ground cover.

Semiarundinaria fastuosa. 40 ft. A Japa-
nese bamboo related to our Southern Cane
Reed so often used for fishing poles. In
very limited quantities.

LAWN GRASSES

FRUITLAND’S DOMESTIC RYE

All prices F. O. B. Augusta

Centipede Grass Cuttings

Becoming popular in this section.
The blade of this grass is not
as wide as the Charleston Grass.

Daffodils

AMARYLLIS
75¢c each

50c each; $4.00 per 10
Hybrids: mixed colors. Strong bulbs.

Shibataea kumasaca. 3-5 ft. Small canes,

almost solid. Spreading habit. Excellent
for staking pot plants.

All bamboos : Each 10
Extra-strong divisions ...... $9.00
Strong divisions .................... 6.50

Charleston or St. Augustine Grass
Cuttings
Wideblade grass, suitable
summer lawns. One bushel makes
600 to 800 cuttings, and will
plant approximately 600 sq. ft.
HAVING TROUBLE TRYING TO
PRODUCE A LAWN UNDER DENSE
SHADE OF OVERHANGING
TREES?
If all efforts have failed, FRUIT-
LAND suggests that you consider a
ground cover in such spots. Below
you will find a few suggestions:

LIRIOPE—HEDERA HELIX—VINCA

BULBS

DAFFODILS
King Alfred. Yellow. $1.90 doz.

GLADIOLUS

Mixed colors. Large flowering. 75c per doz.;
$6.00 per 100. A splendid mixture of fine
varieties. In it you will find a rich com-
bination of bright-colored flowers. Delivery
in January.

HEDYCHIUM
75c each
Hedychium coronarium. (Ginger or Butter-
fly Lily). 38 to 6 ft. Clusters of fragrant

white flowers resembling white butterflies,
in summer and fall.
HYACINTHS (Holland Grown)

20c each; $2.00 per doz.
Queen of Blues. Bright, dark blue, compact-

trusses.
L’Innocence. Pure white.
Marconi. Bright, deep rose.
JONQUILS

Campernelle Rugolosus. Double. Yellow; very
fragrant. $1.25 per doz.

LILIES

Hardy Garden Varieties.

Croft. One of most satisfactory Easter Lilies.
Dwarf, free-flowering. Large blooms. 50c
each.

Estate. One of the finest yet. Stems 5 to 6
ft. tall with 6 to 9 huge blooms per stem.
Hardy. Wonderful. 50c each.

Lilium regale (Regal Lily). White, bell-
shaped blooms, with a touch of yellow in
throat, shading to lilac-pink on outside.
Fragrant. Easily grown. 3 to 5 ft. Blooms
in July. 35¢ each; $3.00 doz.

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 49

Gloriosa Rothschildiana. 3 to 5 ft. Tu-
bers can be planted in fall or early
summer. Will bloom 3 times a year.
If tubers are kept in dry, warm place,
they will sprout very fast, but if
kept in a dry, cold place, they will
remain dormant for many months.
Blooms about 314 inches across. At
first, they are yellow with some red
markings—later turning to almost
solid red. $1.00 each.

LYCORIS

Lycoris Radiata. Sometimes listed as Guern-
sey Lily. Red flowers on long stems. $1.25
per dozen; $8.00 per 100.

SNOWDROPS

Too well-known to need description.
per dozen; $6.50 per 100.

TULIPS (Holland Grown)

$1.25 per doz.; $8.50 per 100.
Bartigan. Fiery red.

Clara Butt. Salmon pink.
Inglescombe Yellow. Yellow.
Wm. Pitt. Dark crimson.

ZEPHYRANTHES

Zephyranthes atamasco

$1.00

(Zephyr or Fairy

Lily). White flowers.
Z. rosea. Pink flowers. $1.25 per doz.; $9.00
per 100.

PLEASE NOTE: Our Nursery is
not open for business on Sunday.

Our week-day business day begins
at 8 A.M.—closing at 5:00 P.M.
Saturdays we close at 3:00 P.M.

ORNAMENTAL PLANTS

For Pots and Greenhouses

Agave americana. The well-known Century
Plant. Gal. cans. $1.50

Beloperone guttata (Shrimp Plant). Flowers
resemble a boiled shrimp in shape and

color.

4-in. pots 50c each
Cestrum nocturnum. (Night-blooming Jas-

mine). Fragrant, creamy-white flowers

produced at night.
214-inch pots
4-mch’ pots 22. Se eae 75c each

GERANIUMS—Scented Leaf

Scented Leaf Geraniums.

March delivery.

Nutmeg and rose.

Each 10

Krom’ 4-1n. pots. $ .50 $4.00
GRAND DUKE JASMINE

Grand Duke Jasmine. Fragrant, summer

flowering. 5-in. pots, 75c; $6.50 per 10.

HIBISCUS SINENSIS
Double Peachblow, Double Red, Double Rose.

Extra strong ....

Rint Pots a eee 50

IXORA

Ixora coccinea. Large green leaves and clus-
ters of orange-red flowers. 4-in. pots, 50c
each.

LIPPIA

Lippia_ citriodora
pots, $1.00 each.

PHAJUS

Phajus grandifolius. (Veiled Nun Orchid).
Inside of petals reddish-brown; white on
outside. Easy cultivation. Each
fir. Pols - a eeee $5.00

PLUMBAGO—(Cape Plumbago)

Plumbago capensis. A most pleasing shade

(Lemon Verbena). 4-in.

of blue.
Plumbago capensis alba. White. Each
Plants from pots ........ eee $ .50

STRELITZIA

Strelitzia reginae (True Bird of Paradise).
Flower a combination of blue and orange,
and the unusual formation gives the ap-
pearance of a bird. 6-in. pots, $5.00 each.

HEDGE PLANTS

BROAD LEAF EVERGREENS

See descriptions of varieties elsewhere in
this catalog.

100
Camellia Sasanqua. 12-15 in. Single
Dink, “bigsh: pink. $ 75.00
Elaeagnus. Bushy. 2-3 ft..................... 200.00

NOTE: Not less than 40 plants will be
furnished at the 100 price.

50 FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga.

OOkS Beer Gara

PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

For you who desire to succeed we offer these books in which you will find your particular prob-
lems and questions solved and answered in language easy to understand. Knowledge is power.

ALL BOOKS POSTPAID

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(Biddle & Bloom.) Simple rules of with the home grounds is covered—

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for those who like to work with ers, fruits, vegetables, trees, insects,

OWENS SH pose eee eee ee NEE IS CL 3.65 diseases, etc. 576 pages. Over 300
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beautiful Yuletide by making your Hottes). Presents all of the methods

decorations from your own garden ... 2.65 followed by the commercial propaga-
Roses For Every Garden. (Dr. R. C. tor, written especially for the layman

Allen.) 32 pages of roses in full color. so that the amateur can readily un-

15 practical chapters. Covers plant- derstand and increase his own

ting, care, pruning, disbudding, pro- FOVBINES nec osocenssngesoctocdosecer cotosecemaeentecncretaantece 3.15

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National Council of State Gardens MACMILLAN PUBLICATIONS

Ctr shi iin Coca verre anne ner ae are 3.65

Azaleas (Hume). Their kinds and
culture. Lavishly illustrated with
DELAMARE PUBLICATIONS color and halftones

1
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The Book of Perennials (Hottes). De- this) sbook. a lllustrated sewers 2.65
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How to Landscape Your Grounds (By New? KEGIEIOM Vaya lee nO era aa 8.50

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covering practically every section of treated separately and illustrated. .... 4.15
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of the garden and grounds. 272 AIG) spazes: csttscchen See ee 5.15
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FRUITLAND NWRSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 51

52

GARDEN AIDS AND SUPPLIES
MISCELLANEOUS MATERIALS

Prices subject to change without notice.

ARSENATE OF LEAD (Powder)

Stomach poison for bag worms and other chewing in-
sects. 1 lb. 50c; 4 Ibs. $1.20.

FRUITLAND NURSERIES SPECIAL

AZALEA-CAMELLIA FERTILIZER (Specially formulated)
$4.00 per 100 Ibs; $2.50 per 50 Ibs.; $1.50 per 25 Ibs.

BLACK LEAF 40
Excellent for control of sucking insects, such as aphids,
lace wing fly. Add soap to make more effective. Oz. 35c;
5 oz. $1.00; 1 lb. $2.42.

BORDEAUX MIXTURE

For control of fungus. 1 Ib. 35c; 4 lbs. $1.00.

/ FARMANURE (Cow, Chicken and Peat)
A g A 100% organic fertilizer, excellent for roses and plant

A SCIENTIFIC BLED OF life in general. 744 Ibs. 65c; 50 Ibs. $2.45.

COW MANURE, PEAT MOSS, POULTRY MANURE
FRAIM’S TREE DRESSING

A protective coating for tree wounds. Qt. 75c; Gal. $2.25.

GARDEN GLOVES (Eezy Wear)
Soft, pliable, durable. $1.50 per pair postpaid.

GRAFTEX

Onganie SOIL IMPROVER (For grafting and also tree paint.) 14 Ib. 65c; 5 Ibs.
for GARDENS ax, LAWNS $4.50.

GUMFINGER RAKES

Made of rubber; will not puncture leaves; saves time
and labor. Lasts for years. Safe. 12-inch $2.25; 16-inch
$2.50; 20-inch $2.75.

LABELS FOR PLANTS

34-inch, copper wired, 65c per 100; $5.50 per 1,000.

LABELS FOR POTS
10 x %-inch, $1.00 per 100; $2.20 for 250.

LIME SULPHUR

Excellent insecticide and fungicide. $1.00 per gallon.

PAN PEACH SPRAY

Protect your fruit crop by using this material. 8-lb.
package, $1.50.

SPRAY PUMPS

No. 2242. MYERS KWIKFILL

4-gal. compressed air sprayer, with 18-inch brass exten-
sion rod. Galvanized tank. Wt. 13 Ibs................ ...$13.40

No. 2240. MYERS KWIKFILL

214-gal. compressed air sprayer, with 18-inch brass ex-
tension rod. Galvanized tank. Wt. 10 Ibs. $11.75

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga.

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Garden Aids and Supplies

CONTINUED

PEAT HUMUS. Organic soil conditioner. Weed
free. Invaluable for mulching.

Prices: 1 bu. $1.00; 3 bu. $2.25; 1 Jumbo Bale
(approximately 1 cu. yd. compressed) $6.25.

PRUNING SHEARS
9-inch, $2.00.

ROSE FOOD (Eureka)
Specially prepared fertilizer for roses. 5 Ibs. $1.35.

SCALECIDE
For control of scale insects on fruits and ornamentals.
Quart 85c; Gallon $1.75.

SHEEP MANURE
$2.85 per 100 Ibs.

VIGORO
100 Ibs. $4.25; 50 Ibs. $2.50.

VIGORO TABLETS
Box of 24 for 10c.

VOLCK COMBINATION SPRAY
Excellent oil spray. To be used in control of many
plant pests, such as scale, white fly, etc. 4 oz. 35c;
16 oz. 85c; Gallon $2.75.

WILSON’S O.K. SPRAY
Very effective in contro] of certain insects which attack
Boxwood. $1.15 per at.; $3.50 per gallon; $13.50 for 5
gallons.

ROSE FOOD

ClndreaMilegn

PERMANENT PLASTIC LABELS
$1.25 for 50; $1.98 for 100; $4.25 for 250;
$6.95 for 500.

LIQUID PLASTIC SPRAY FOR LABELS
12-0z. can for $2.75.

WEATHERPROOF PENCIL FOR LABELS
10c each.

FRUITLAND NURSERIES—The South’s Oldest Nursery—Augusta, Ga. 53

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Page
A

Abelia 14
Acacia - 14
Aesculus . 11
Albizzia .. 11
Aleurites - 11
Almonds .......... 5
Alternanthera 45
Ath @ay ness. 8
Amaryllis . 49
Ampelopsis ...... 43
Amygdalus ...... iil
Anise Tree ...... 32
Antigonon. .. 43
Apples _.._ 1
Apricots SeeZ
Aquilegia ........ 45
Arborvitae
Ardisia
Arundo
Aucuba

Autumn Sage. 9
Azalea

Baby’s Breath 45
Bamboo
Banana Shrub 33
Barberry .........- 19
Bear Grass
Beauty Bush .. 8

Beleperone ...... 50
Berberis -. . is)
Bignonia - . 43
SBSIOVRY cs ccceeceecce 39
Bird of Para-
disen= =. 50
Blackberries ... 4
Books .... nex Pl
Bougainvillea .. 43
BOX eee 19
Boysenberry .... 4
Buckeye ee
Buddleia -
Bulbsye
Ballacegee ==

5
Burning Bush 31
Butterfly Bush 7
Butterfly Lily 49

IB DSS ieee ee 19
Cc
Calyeanthus _..7, 9
Camellia _.... 20-30
Candytuft -..__. 46
Canna 45
Cape Jasmine 31
Carnation —_... 45

Cedrus deodara 38
Century Plant 50
Cephalotaxus . 38
Cercis ... 11
Cestrum .......... 50
Chamaecyparis 38
Chaste Tree ... 14

Cherries ~........... 2
Cherry,

Flowering ... 13
Chilopsis ..........
China Tree

Chionanthus ... 7

Clematis .......... 43
Clerondendrum 43
Cleyera ............ 30

Page
Columbine ........ 45
Confederate
Jasmine

Coralberry ..
Coral Vine .
Cornus
Cortaderia ~.......
Cotoneaster
Crabapple
Crabapple,
Flowering ... 12
Crape Myrtle . 12
Cross Vine ......

Cupressus ..
Cydonia ..
Cypress

D
Daylily... 45
Delphinium —.. 45
Decdare 38
Desert Willow 7
Dewberries ...... 4
Dianthus ...
Diervilla
Dogwood ... 11

E
Elaeagnus ...... 30
Blimp eee 13

English Laurel 32
Erica
Eriobotrya
Euonymus .
Exochorda

Feijoa
Fertilizer
Ficus

Fire Thorn
Flame Vine ....
Forsythia
Franklinia ..
Fringe Tree -
Fruits

Garden
Supplies
Gardenia
Gelsemium ..
Geraniums
Gerbera
Ginger Lily
Gloriosa
Gloves :
Gold Flower .... 8
Golden Bell ... 7
Gordonia
Granddaddy-
graybeard _.. 7
Grand Duke
Jasmine ........ 50
Grapes .............. 5
Grass, Lawn .... 49
Grasses, Orna-
mental

Guaval 22... 31

INDEX

Page

Gynerium ........ 48

Gypsophila _.... 45
H

Hawthorn
Heather
Heavenly Bam-
boo
Hedera ..
Hedge Plants .. 50
Hedychium
Hemerocal-
lis
Hemp Tree
Hesperaloe
Hibiscus
Holly
Holly Grape .... 32
Hollyhocks
Honey-
suckle
Hydrangea _
Hypericum

Iberis
Ilex
Illicium .

J
Japan Oleaster 30
Jasmine, Cape 31
Jasmine, Night
Blooming .... 50
Jasmine, Star 44
Jasminum ........ 8
Jessamine . 43
Juniper ........ 38, 39
Juniperus ....38, 39
K
Kadsura - we A4
Kerria ... 8
Kolkwitzia ...... 8

L
Lagerstroemia 12

Wamntamay ieee AT
Larkspur,

Hardy
Laurels .... :
Laurocerasus .. 32
Lemon

Verbena ........ 50
Lilac ..... - Ug
Lippia ... . 50
Ligustrum
Lily-Turf i
Liriodendron .. 12
Liriope -............
Lonicera
Loquat ............-.
Loropetalum .. 32

M

Magnolia 12, 32
Mahonia .......... 32

Vital rT Saeeeeeae 12
Medlar, Japan
Melia

Meratia - @
Michelia - 33
Mimosa . eoatal
Minit AT

Mockorange ts
Morning Glory 44

Oleaster,

Japan .......... 30
Olive, Fruiting 2
Olive, Sweet . 33
Olive, Tea _...... 33
Ophiopogon _.. 47
Opopanax ........
Orchid

12

Paeonia ...
Leribe, soeeos
Peat
Peach,

Flowering .... 11
Peaches
Pearl Bush
Pears ....
Pecans
Peony .... mt
Perennials __.
Periwinkle
Persimmons,

Japan ...
Phajus ue
Philadelphus . 9
Phlox

Photinia) 22 33
Phyllo-

stachys .......... 48
Pinks .... - 45
Pistacia -.. 5

Pittosporum 5 34
Plum,

Flowering ... 13
Plumbago ._...... 50
yams eee 3,4
Pomegranates 4, 9
Pomegranate,

Flowering }... 9
Poplar

Pussywillow
Pyracantha ...... 34
Q
Quereus ........ 13, 34
Quince, Japan.. 7
R
Raphiolepis ...... 34

Raspberries .... 4

Retinospora ao 8S
Rosemary ........ 37
Roses

Saluenensis _.. 23
Salvia... 9, 48
Sasanqua ....29, 30
Scuppernong . 5
Serissa 0... 37
Shrimp Plant 50
Silver Bell __.. 8

Snakebeard ... 47
Snowball
Snowberry
Spiraeas
Strawberries ... 4
MILOCKS ieee eee
Strawberry

Shrub
Strelitzia __....
Sweet Shrub... 7
Symphori-

carpos
Syringa

Tamarisk
Tamarix

Trachycarpus 37
Tree Dressing 52
‘Drees: 2250 ae: 11
Trumpet Vine 43
Tulip Poplar . 12
Tung-Oil Tree 11

WwW
Walnuts -.......... 5
Weigela _........ 10
Willow, Pussy 9
Willow,

Weeping ...... 13
Wintersweet .. 9
Wistaria ..........
Witch-hazel ... 8

Y
Wauponees 32
Yew =e

. Youngberries .. 4

Yucca

FRUITLAND NURSERIES SEC. 34.66 P.L.&R.

WHERE NATURE SMILES U. S. POSTAGE

P. O. BOX 910 — AUGUSTA, GA. PAID
AUGUSTA, GA.
ae ay PERMIT NO. 5

RETURN POSTAGE GUARANTEED

Rosaru J N,