The Howard-Hickory or

HICKORY, NORTH CAROLINA

Price List for Fall 1950

‘Rein aMerohee OS

SEPTEMBER 1, 1950

This list cancels all previous lists and is subject to change without notice. Refer to our Silver Anniversary catalog for descriptions and illusirations.

Sizes indicated are based on estimated growth, and ad- vance season orders are accepted subject to revision in size as may be necessary, without change in price. Other var- ieties can often be furnished, and we are glad to try to se- cure for you anything we do not have.

TERMS: Cash With Order or on Delivery. Prices on ornamentals include the plants, delivery, and planting when you have us do the planting. We cannot undertake to plant fruit trees. Prices are net f. o. b. shipping point. When stock is shipped, our responsibility ceases with delivery to common carrier in good conditicn.

GUARANTEE (See Back Page)

These prices do not apply to plants especially selected at the Nursery.

2-242’ means the plant is from 2 to 2% feet tall, except where sizes are indicated in spread, of proper breadth for the variety.

Evergreens — Coniferous

ARBORVITAE—American (Thuja occidentalis)

AMERICAN (7. occidentalis)

Pea P ONT)! is I aR oe Hee ASO MEO Oy OM wee ce ween 7.20 POOR EY tcsep Sh aay Mie este GIG OPA AA Toei ce cua naenhe tree ek 8.40 GLOBE (T. o. globosa) UTE I aan AOR TSIEN Ts Boe ee 3.60 JAR TIGA Ra ai 3.00 HOVEY’S (T. o. hoveyi) SiS oo aotees em eae eal 9,00 PYRAMIDAL (T. 0. pyramidalis) ASR ee a 9.00 ARBORVITAE— Oriental

(Thuja orientalis) or (Biota)

BAKER'S (T. 0. pyramidalis bakert) 3-314’ ...... Aree eI cone sees G50 aay oe ee eee ith 9.00

De teh Se oe ee 6.00

Fruit Trees excepted, we plant for you at these prices

This list cancels all previous lists.

CHINESE (Thuja orientalis)

aA Ie centr Nea Ace a ASO = 6G! ees, ek 8.40 Bley ear, SU geno nea Neen ee GlOO Ry Gala eer ae: 12.00 COMPACTA (T. 0. compacta) PO Pe ce ert tee ay BL DAOPR Se a ese ccesecevesste 7.80 YD OTL Ar } meN tee NaF. O60 SpA ate one eas 8.40 CEDAR CEDAR, INDIAN (Cedrus deodara) TSE a tc me a Re DATED = Si Museen eae ne Slee 6.60 FIR

FIR, CHINESE (Cunninghamia lanceolata) Tall growing specimen tree. Sharp needles. Very pic- turesque.

BELO GEN eee at ca 22.50 HEMLOCK HEMLOCK, CANADIAN (Tsuga canadensis) a Diets was tao Cue nena DOOR ayo i eta! Muir A, 6.90 De OTe eek Sacer cc AR AS SOM NA AUG cease atelier 10.80 Da Oi an AU easton ee aie! 5.40 SPRUCE SPRUCE, NORWAY (Picea excelsa) Ys einen Sl ik ee Varta A SOR aro Aegon mimes ues aes nes 7.20 PREY ait Aa aide eet 6.00 :

CYPRESS, JAPANESE The “Retinospora” Group (Chamaecyparss) CRIPP’S GOLDEN (C. obtusa cripps:)

So Ap: lekaueie te, Sy WANS AUER OBO Pea ieteer ee ens eines amet 12.50 HINOKI, COMPACT (C. obtusa compacta)

DEO tia ue elie Wt NMRA oi) 55 (eM 5 = 2B Eh Bhs, tees ee 3.60 HINOKI CYPRESS (Ret. obtusa)

eA iliac. ceie aly Mine devon be, GOO Mig A= 5 area Uther oY iene ae 7.80

nal) Se A RT 6.00

Cee agreianstasre

SPRRNAAA Brnagiarts on 3.00 4 4-dia ed alli “yuael onal 7.20

A a re ss ens 3.80

PLUME, GOLDEN (C. p. plumosa aurea) TETAS eel aero No Base S100) Sad eRe ee ee 7.80 Oo aaa eee en een 4.50

SAWARA (C. pistfera) Lm Ue essere ee nse 3:30)" Woye=he ee 6.80 PAN EI= BY pepo OnE 40) eA RAG Oe ase epee ee 7.20 SRO yO tee iene eee GOON yO =6 A ives see eee pee 9.60

THREAD-BRANCHED (Ret. filifera) a Rs ars ae aes ASO) nO 4en onus ceca tenance eae 5.60

JUNIPERS—Upright

ASHFORD (Juniperus c. askford#) PPE Sacre echo eer Nec CRE 420) - ARQ ee tess cusrteunoes 9.00 TN corcocod tebe BRE RONG EEE USO O= Oo) ieee ee ee eee 10.80

BURKE'S JUNIPER (J. va. Burkii)

Beautiful new variety of Blue Cedar

CANNARTI JUNIPER (J. virginiana cannarti)

Peautiful new variety of Read Cedar

GET! Ge ee hee nee a 12.50 ENGLISH (J. communis) Ga). ap tone cee ee 10.40

AVG BIER: oa a QO ROR IG: cate eee ae Se 10.80 5a" Meee. (Ge aeenens 9.00 GREEK, SPINY (J. excelsa stricta) SESE oem ha ee 900s g8 224 2 ie ine A, 10.80 IRISH EXCELSA (J. ¢. hibernica excelsa) DSO Re ee erate de S00: 3-315 i, Bat eae ah ees 6.60 PAP is icf een ASO ge 5 eee ete tecnvres 8.40

JAPANESE SILVER (Juntperus japonica sylvestris) Gar ests, Seema rae 6.00 5-6’ Ast ys: Re eer oras 7.20 6-7’

STARR (J. c. Starri)

A very picturesque grower, more slender than Irish Juniper. Discovered in Howard-Hickory Nurseries.

NO HT Os ace e cess, ace Stes 22.50 SWEDISH (J. c. suectca) ROU oh oe ae eee BAO ny phs4e! coos cet sateeds 8.40 By ie ae ci reere Etec 7.20 ; JUNIPERS—Spreading

Sizes Indicate Spread

PFITZER’S (J. c. pfitzertana)

DSB ee avert Matir terete AIBOT pS OU oN cet earn mance ree 7.20 DG we Dh Breer re vette nak ee C00 H 8) ects. ce reste eee 8.40

SAVIN (J. sabina)

12215 et. 28 2. eee 3:60". (2-3! Ser a ee ee ee 6.00 PROSTRATE (J. Depressa Plumosa) 15-18" Set ae Ae 8 B60 Pee Ort re eee 4.80

Junipers respond readily to clipping and may be kept in bounds and in excellent form thereby.

PINES

PINE, MUGHO (Pinus Mughus) Slow growing dwarf spreading pine. DSL SAE ES, eo AE ae 216-38 SSP) Sea 7.80 6.

Qe) bce censure te 4:80 GL5=6) SOL ee IO. 9.00 let on eee ee oa DAO) IG=Ti ee pee ete eee 10.20 BON Paar nent Menem 7.20

Broadleaf Evergreens ABELIA (Abelia grandiflora)

de ee Hees a tnnerearhe ny aA IAQ RON oes emeeee coeee 3.60 ABELIA (Abelia Ed. Goucher)

1S Asan aN VNCr. 20h 3:00) Mi2aQUE ARES Ra ease ces OO. AUCUBA, GREEN (Aucuba japonica)

RTO ec Petras ye 4.80

AUCUBA, GOLDEN (Gold Dust Plant) (Aucuba japo- nica aurea maculata) TBST Se res nen Sete ees 4.20

AZALEA HINODIGIRI. Profusion of bright red blossoms.

Ba1O" Ue, ene 3100) 10-127) a eee 3.60 AZALEA CARMEN B10 canescens 3.00

AZALEA, CORAL BELLS. Beautiful bright pink.

Sa10? ioe ata ontatede B00) | HOSI2 Wien rar ies 3.60

AZALEA PURPLE KING 12215) Sid. pene chee ee SIGOW) Meee Gen, ames ees 6.00

AZALEA HARDY FIREFLY. Bright fiery red; very conspicuous.

LOnI 2) ace coed iee se ee 3.60 AES IS SMP soe asec res 4.20

AZALEA MACRANTHA. Large cerise blossoms. later than other varieties, blooming over a longer period.

Bal OV Agy oe ona 3.60

UGE a I a ener ct eatac 2003-00 4.80

AZALEA AMOENA. Rich pinkish-purple~Blooms very profusely. 8-10”

12-15”

BOXWOOD, “OLD ENGLISH” Bush (Buxus Suf- fruticosa) .

8-10” 12-15” 10-12” TSS oN ie a ot Re Large specimens priced individually on request.

3.00

BOXWOOD, “AMERICAN” BUSH (Buxus semper-

virens ) ME ete ae a arnt SOOM ay 20. ee Shae Oe Nagel. 4.80 aR eaaner sr oe ee ney STOOP ie seek eee eRe 6.60 Larger Sizes Quoted on Request.

BOXWOOD, JAPANESE (Buxus japonica) TEN peers Rare ie 360s de pa ee SE egies 5.40 BL Bile ot eset apmcclat tne J hat? 4.80

COTONEASTER, UPRIGHT (Cotoneaster dtvaricata)

Similar to Franchetti with darker green foliage; loses leaves atter December.

SRL et iS Ra A ae 3.60

EUONYMUS, GLOSSY (Euonymus carrieri) 15-18” 2.40 119-2’

Riautschovicus )

2-3 7.20

LSU |, Se ae ee SOOM NARS an els sirare | ge a 4.00 GARDENTA (Cape Jessamine)

TO ete, IR wx ph a S40 peepee eves yee eS. 6.00 HOLLY, AMERICAN (Ilex opaca)

PARRY a Reid aie a a ee aA GOS Uc 8 FAB ee ee Oy 5.49

HOLLY, BURFORD (ilex cornuta burfordi)

A new creation, and in our opinion the finest hardy broadleaf evergreen in existence. Glossy bright green foliage on a compact shrub is enough in itself but this plant also bears a profusion of large red berries as well. VE 2d > mene amnesia 4,80 2-21)’ : 7.80

OO neera ie ess aati 1 3.80

HOLLY, CHINESE (Ilex cornuta) Lea mere nmr y: ace nt, DOU SAU Ge a uence SUN aie 9.60 ZA ALES eRe. A ak ohh ED COQ EYE ty bo AOS ASEM Sth 12.00 PEL =BY ast ka) eee pe eae 7.80

HOLLY, HOWARD’S (Ilex opaca howardi) Asay Te eae, ee (UECOMM DOA cosee ry: seein. oc) Meee 8.40

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HOLLY, HUME (lIlex humei) 4-5’ 9.80

HOLLY, JAPANESE CURLED-LEAF (Jlex crenata convexa). Similar to Ilex Microphylla, but leaves are smaller and peculiarly curved. 12-15” 4.20 15-18”

HOLLY, JAPANESE, LITTLE-LEAF (llex crenata mi-

crophylla.) True little-leaf variety.

TUG = al Ae aebrchaeet eee mectpoent racer SAULT is Ce a ee eas tesa eae 7.20 = 2 IOEN econ 0 ye Ora: SOOMIM OO ee Mai Laks eee 9.00 [ONE Nora AGS roa 5.40

HOLLY, JAPANESE, ROUNDLEAF (Jlex crenata 70-

tundtfolia.) (Sizes indicate spread.) aa anni are ay ASS ON eal os ape seein Ole en Wee ey 5.40 JASMINE, FLORIDA (Jasminum floridum) De Ay AN Sct APR oe Nea es 3.00 LAUREL, SCHIPKA (Laurocerasus schépkaensis) TG R1B, Bin crete eo tuieen ct OO ON eA Bae eet ee FETE? Ay 10.86 RE PA a ca UN a 4.30 LIGUSTRUM, JAPANESE (Lig. jeponicum) Ota er cea Gear men BTA OTM eA Neeser ocase os cae penal 3.60 LIGUSTRUM JAPANESE LARGE LEAF (Ligustrum jap. macrophylla) Da BUG Ree NE Hee PAL Aes eo 8 A eB 4.60 LIGUSTRUM, WAX-LEAVED (Lig. lucidum) TEP ays Sn NAP a dO0 e882)... 1a ch RI tc 7.80 DACP EY ih RC ee Saale eae ASO UST A puis pees AU Meee 9.00 Zao mo aP ele tee oss Pye GOO, WA=D iene eae te eer en Ae: 10.50

LIGUSTRUM, CRINKLY-LEAVED (Lig. lucidum re- pandum). Attractive crinkle-leaved variety of Lig. lu- cidum, with smaller pointed leaves.

3.90

2-21)’

erecta)

Deco memanh nie ttre: CAD) SRE Hat eRe UNOS eae coreE ee 8.40 COO yas Re ea habe erect 5.40 465 4oi WE ee Bie hak 10.80 SOU ete weiner canal 6.60

MAGNOLIA, SOUTHERN (Sce Fl. Trees)

MAHONIA, HOLLY-LEAF (Mahonia japonica) 12-18” 3.60 115-2’

NANDINA DOMESTICA “Heavenly Bamboo of China”

mM Oryeriea eect uae ZRII SA AYA Xs Mente ae 3.90 Ba Pcie heute nates BO Ee TT Fe ier eee ere rel? 4.80

OSMANTHUS, HOLLY-LEAF (Osmanthus aqutfolium) SLR A eens eons eine soar Meee A 20 payee O he eee tiie Oe 6.60 PATA IN pA gS So 5.4

OSMANTHUS FORTUNEI. Dark green, spiny foliage, bearing fragrant white blossoms in Fall. 1%4-2’ ST): eee ee eT 8 5.40

Use Broadleaf Evergreens for beautiful hedges.

PHOTINIA, LOW (Photinia serrulata) Ay Se carts occcchne ope TRE ot 5.40

Lye HOtk LS Be et 4.20

Flowering Trees CHERRY, JAPANESE FLOWERING:

WEEPING ROSE BUD CHERRY ‘“Higan” (Prunus subhirtella penduia). Single and double flowering sorts. 5=6'—standard; \2 yrs ea oie |, 5 eeeenen teen 15.00

UPRIGHT: Prunus Kwanzan 71S eA \ bate orS Ma UG 7.20

A ale aes ces autecrset sates 7.20

CRABAPPLE, ARNOLD (Malus arnoldianc) Pink and White.

CRABAPPLE, CARMINE (Malus atrosanguinea) DEG mente poate ne 480 6-7’

CRABAPPLE, FLORIBUNDA (Malus floribunda) Pinkish-white,

Amn ly i: Bawa rene tn force Neneh net S160) PGS ane Sak eee he RE 6.00

Gs) Meiers 2 Siete A SOM Mai ci oeene ec. a 7.20 CRABAPPLE, ELEY (Malus eleyi)

Ga en Le MES, 6:00) eeSiat ars. Reem 7.20 CRABAPPLE, WHITE (Malus robusta)

(Ae ie eR Re ret SOO RA OM eon eta cake, Sm 4.80 CREPE MYRTLE (Lagerstroemia tdica)

WATERMELON PINK

AB Aad i Sore Ne a pee QOS = Baa een oa ate taalmet 2.40

Dae AM te SMe 1.80

WATERMELON RED

ea he is, Pema cA one 1.80

CREPE MYRTLE, Wm TOOVEY (Lagerstroemia indica, Wm Toovey)

DUT eles Srl ML a ei SO Mss Oiie ee eae ee 2.50 DOGWOOD (Cornus florida) (White)

A RMR pb me Ay 210 BS Giese SAE Oe 6.00

Ae ty is en a, Se SOO MIG = (ese ed ela 7.80

bra)

ON ie LS eae 6.60

MAGNOLIA, SOUTHERN (Magnolia grandiflora) POS Ye are eS Bp sh A 4:80) 5 Git kes ec eee ese cla 10.80 aA eed nee ty, eens (33431 AN oor HON See ae be era D 15.00 AS i lexcyns Nl ekeaiue: toh men 8.40

MIMOSA (Albizzia julibrissin) S=10 seth Te GiGORAtLOSI26 cee ee eee eee 9.00

RED BUD (Cercis canadensis) “Judas Tree”

RI/: ies sane aera mae Ae, 3:00" 6=8°°... eee os ae 6.00 4-5’ so COMB S= 10) ie 8 Ae 7.20 Oi aie. nc ING Oe, Ue 4.80 VINES HONEYSUCKLE, EVERBLOOMING (Lonicera heckrotti) Bay areas aie. i: 1.80 BITTERSWEET (Celastrus scandens) Aa RE EER, he ie Act 1.80 HEDERA HELIX (English Ivy)

2X YT QUE MP OUST csccte che ae RNS 00

Flowering Shrubs

Deciduous—Losing their foliage in the Fall Very Early Spring FIRST BREATH OF SPRING (Lonicera fragrantissé-

Early Spring BABY’S BREATH SPIRAEA (Spiraea thunbergi)

a Dl Pacnt tee iath eee ie ae SONU MO 25 A vnhe icone tee ie Saran 2.40 GOLDENBELL (Forsythia) Spectabilis.

Showy Border.

PAR es A Le a en a a 1.20

Red, Pi

Spring Flowering Shrubs LILAC, ROUEN (Syringa rothomagensis)

DB ea ccanucs testes ee 1.80 LILAC, COMMON (Syringa vulgaris) Deo Niet Laat Maun Ses eke DBO Sea ee rescence 2.70 SPIRAEA VAN HOUTTEI aS Tea Ee ee 50 45% 2, BARES OL 2.60 Br: Vi eer <idbssca ons seas 1.80

BUSH HONEYSUCKLE (Lonicera) LONICERA TATARICA—Tatarian

Deon. ee ee eee DGS) si cat MINS EEL Sse ie es 1.80 SCOTCH BROOM (Cytissus scoparéus) ao ct iscteeiat tetas BA Ua Aas 1A i ams SRNR A ci 1.80

SNOWBALL, JAPANESE (Viburnum tom. pli) US ROE Nose. cote Soest a eae 1.80

SNOWBALL, OLD FASHIONED (Viburnum opulus sterile) DUP ON Sarah Nes Let ON SS Yor oan cie no UL an 2.40

Late Spring DEUTZIA, DWARF (Deutzia gracilis) 15-18” 1.80

DEUTZIA, PRIDE OF ROCHESTER (D. scabra Pride of Rochester)

Dm Os mea e Uae Menten eel oy a LESS 0) ayo) Ia ee 2.50 Se Al at a a irc peor prea 1.80

DEUTZIA, PINK CRENATA (D. crenata rosec) ORE tae re. SE, MESON AG =7h), VIREO ear ears 2.75 OR Are OO ELD as MET 1.80

WEIGELA, PINK (W. rosea) Light Pink. TEA fey ea Se ota RD 1.20

MOCKORANGE “Syringa” (Philadelphus) “SWEET SyRINGA, OLp FasHIon” (P. coronarius) 2-3’ 1.50 3-4’ “LARGE FLOWERED” (P. coro. grand#.) Fragrant. PON ode BN Spar An 1.50 4-5’

Early Summer Shrubs

SWEET SHRUB (Calycanthus floridus) 2-3’ 1.80

15-18” 1.50

HONEYSUCKLE, EVERBLOOMING (Lonicera heck- rottt) BUA) Saeed ie Ge eR 1.80

GOLDFLOWER (St. John’s Wort). Moserianum).

Dwarf shrub, maximum height about 18 inches. Dies back to ground each winter. Bears large golden yellow blos- soms on ends of long drooping stems.

(Hypericum

a ae ee err ce eat 1.20 BEAUTY BUSH (Kolkwitzia Ambilis) CAG sot iap RP oR aap LL, yar 1.80

Mid and Late Summer

HYDRANGEA, PEEGEE (Hydrangea pan. grand.) 144-2’ 1280 _ 2-3! 2.40

a. g.)

BUTTERFLY BUSH (Buddleia) Ait a mt Soar eeu 1.80

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CHASTE-TREE, DWARF (Vitex macrophylla) OR er RM er, 150 4-5’ at ok aae Mera eee aCe 1.80

ALTHEA OR ROSE OF SHARON (Hibiscus syriacus)

ANEMONAEFLORUS—Large semi-double; Rose-red, White.

PURPLE BUSH-CLOVER (Desmodium penduliflorum) ‘RransplantedediviSlonse os) VInerens. nc cet ete ee. 1.80

SHRUBS FOR BERRIES AND FOLIAGE COLORING

BARBERRY, RED-LEAF (Berberis thunbergi atropur-

purea)

LO nie aimee eet ole)

Fall and Winter Shrubs

BURNING BUSH (Euonymus alatus) PAB Yo pe nse tae ere eee PNORS M80N 3-4 nes ae ets 2.40

BARBERRY, JAPANESE (Berberts thunbergt) SHG a US ieee nace neat ea 1.20

BEAUTY BERRY (Callicarpa purpurea) TRU Peat i Ni a a eee a 5}0) le BAB Yee eed c acca epeBaCeeescaEce 2.40

HAWTHORN, COCKSPUR (Crataegus crus-galk) 3-4’ 2.70

PHOTINIA VILLOSA SOG ee sc scsccteercccat er ivesssses 6.00

WINTERSWEET (Meratia praecoz) IY EAA a ae pee 1.30

WINTERBERRY (Ilex verticillata).

Profusion of

bright red berries in fall and winter. Upright growing shrub. Eg me eine cea AIP ne ala ti 1-20) p32 Onin Ae eee =e 1.80

HEDGE PLANTS

EVERGREEN PRIVET (Ligustrum amurense) obyDtransplantedi mec. cee ees $60.00 per 100

Roses $1.50 Each or $12.50 per 10 BUSH VARIETIES—EVERBLOOMING, HARDY—2 yt. field grown. WHITE Konign Louise

PINK Briarcliffe Editor McFarland Radiance

RED conn King

Bioile de Holland Poinsettia Red Radiance

Syracuse

YELLOW

Mrs. P. S. DuPont Golden Charm

Soeur Therese (Sister Theresa) Yellow. Long-point- ed buds are chrome yellow, heavily marked with carmine; the open flower is rich Daffodilyellow and holds its color well. Sweetbrier fragrance.

YELLOW, ORANGE, RED COMBINATIONS President H. Hoover

Talisman CLIMBERS—Spring Flowering. Paul’s Searlet—Intense scarlet.

SO-CALLED EVERBLOOMING CLIMBERS

Cl. Cecile Brunner

PATENTED ROSE VARIETIES.

We can supply the following list of Patented Boe from our stock, and also other varieties on special order at their established prices. Send us your order for Patented

Roses. We will be glad to handle it, and it will cost you no more. Price Pat.No. Ea. Per3 PEACE ee ein, Chea nama chee nesetene aaa 591 $2.00 $5.00 Nocturne ie) 2 bc eee ete 713 2.00 5.10 CharlottemArmstrongae eee ere 455 1.50 4.00 Better MuDimes...022 ie ree ne eres 23 #150 4.00 JOS bYosS(=) 1k ak Ree A Rebar ho ec ert eter a 172 150 4.00 Mall Os nies oc css eee ee oe Pat.App.For 2.00 5.10 ING wy OLker) sao ee ee eer Pat.App.For 2.00 5.00 HortysNiner 3. Ue ee ee ee 792 2.00 5.10 IPINOCCHION cc te e e ee 484 1.25. 3.35 Shade Trees ASH, WHITE (Fraxinus americana) iby ean ee ce S00 Re Sal Oars et Ge ee eee 4.50 (Ssh eae eer en S00 LOST Mee ne ete eee 5.40 BIRCH, WEEPING CUT-LEAF 6-8) LOTS 6.00 BIRCH, WHITE (Betula alba) (Cy LA RRR a SP MEAD 1 = Oars reas eee . 8.40 CYPRESS, BALD (Taxodium distichum) 10=12' B & Bagteeaw.. 22 15.00 ELM, AMERICAN (Ulmus americana) GO eens oa ek eee 3.30 10-12’ 114-2” Cal......... 5.40 8-10’ 14%4-1%” Cal....... 480 12-14’ 2-2%” Cal........ 1.20

LINDEN, LITTLE LEAF (Tilia cordata) 8-10’ 1%-2” = Cal......... 7.20

MAGNOLIA—See FLOWERING TREES

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MAPLE, NORWAY (Acer platanoides)

(SY (fe ee ere ee eee ap en B20 OHIO" cccpcss oes ee 8.40 a8! sc. coh ceo one eee OAD Mgt OE TAG se ie oe eres 12.00 Sal Oe een eee 7.20

MAPLE, Red (Acer rubrum). (i i et er ea ore mn a S00 RO a1 Oe ate tea a, ee 5.40 THB) ts. EN 4.20

MAPLE, SUGAR (Acer saccharum) (Ey (ee aan amend BE eS 3:60! 10a 2 nica ee 9.60 aS fades ieee B20 AOaV4) ok Se eee 12.00 Sa10 ee ee ee

MAPLE, SCHWEDLER’S (A. platanoides schwedleri).

A gorgeous variety of Norway Maple with the foliage a rich red color in spring and early summer, gradually turning to deep green toward fall.

2.40 6-7’

OAK, LIVE (Quercus virginiana)

(Loses its foliage in severe winter) 4.80

6-38’

6-8’ 1%4-116” 8-10’ 144-2 ” 10-12’ 144-2 ” 10-12’ 2-216” 12-14’ 2 -214” 12-14’ 214-3 ” Larger sizes quoted on request.

OAK, SCARLET (Quercus coccinea)

8-10) 6-2" Cal. Bi Ge Bie. ce eee ee oe eer 10.00 LO=1 2 2=2Ub% (Cali Gyre eee ee rena: 18.00 12-147 296-317 Call Bi @) Bice ers: 30.00 1251473 *=4" Cal. B&B. ee ee ee 35.00

OAK, WHITE (Quercus alba).

8210) lee a2" Cal Be Bien cece ee ee eee 10.80 12-14’ 2-214” Cal. B & B B) 12-14’ 214-3” Cal. B&B 12-14’ 3-314” Cal. B& B

OAK, WILLOW (0. phellos)

628! UB 2G Bi Mt SUES Bea Se Oe Pee 4.80

8-10 B'S Beioz, ATs: SSE... OL. Base Sees 9.00

10-12’ 142-2” Cal. B & Bu. 0 NO Bo 2 ser, Boe 15.00

W214" 22165 CaliyBs GB ive eet ee Oe 27.00 POPLAR, LOMBARDY (P. nigra ttalica)

GHWT RON ee tere reeeues SGOO9 0127 cee peers ee 6.00

BEM Oh pike cee tee erste ness 4.80

10-12’ §.00

UMBRELLA TREE, TEXAS (Melia azedarach umbra-

culiformis)

Qe es eae AINA ED os eS EO OM a en eal. {sary eee 3.30 WILLOW, WEEPING

Pe DoS or CN AOA PAQrOs HG ISG Ste kee eae: 4.20

CS ey sie ee ay neat eeOECAND BOHR BH10! othe eee 6.00

A rt

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Fruit Trees (PRICES DO NOT INCLUDE PLANTING)

We reserve the right to make appropriate substitutes in case we cannot supply varieties ordered unless you spe- cify “no substitution”, in which case varieties sold out will go short. ;

Ask for special delivered quotations on large quanttties.

PEACH TREES

Each 10 100 (TASS ate ys RSE Enea oR 1.50 12.50 100.00 Bt a See aS Hae ener aes ta es EU 1.25 10.00 75.00 rare A ACR Carta, iemenn aa SE 1.00 7.50 60.00 VARIETIES of Peach—Listed in Order of Ripening MAYFLOWER SLAPPEY GOLDEN JUBILEE INDIAN CLING Bae ROSE CHINESE CLING LMGN BELLE OF GA. = oN ven J. H. HALE HILEY APPLE TREES Each 10 100 Ae Selon ie yin SCLEC uence ney oss 1.50 12.50 100.00 3-4’ 2 yr. or 3-5’ 1 yr., little if any branched... 1.25 10.00 75.00

VARIETIES—Listed in Order of Ripening Harty SUMMER * EARLY HARVEST RED JUNE MipsUMMER HORSE Earty Faun

' YELLOW DELICIOUS GRIMES GCLDEN

YELLOW TRANSPAR’T

GOLDEN BOUGH

MAGNUM BONUM

WINTER DELICIOUS WINESAP STAYMAN RED LIMBERTWIG MAMMOUTH BLACK- ROYAL LIMBERTWIG TWIG YATES

APRICOTS 3-5’—$2.00 Each EARLY GOLDEN

FIGS 2-3’—$1.50 Each BROWN TURKEY CELESTE PLUMS 3-5’—Each $1.75 RED JUNE SATSUMA . ABUNDANCE DAMSON

GRAPES Be). NESE RIN Oy da eee ae eae AN SU a Each .75 MOORES EARLY CATAWBA FREDONIA NIAGARA LUTIE CONCORD

MUSCADINE GRAPES—2 Year... JAMES—Extra large, black, prolific, late.

MALE MUSCADINE—These bear no fruit, but are good to pollinate the bearing varieties, resulting in heavier crops.

SCUPPERNONG—Very large bronze berries. prolific old favorite.

Each 1.50

Sweet, very

THOMAS—Reddish-purple, sweet, tender grapes with a distinctive pleasing flavor.

| CHERRY TREES HE OMO mibete Unie aE at erin $3.00 each

SWEET SOUR

Black Tartarian Harly Richmond Large Montmorency

PERSIMMON, JAPANESE

WANE YNASHIR— 3-5 Meete ince estes Each $2.50 PEAR TREES 3-4’—Each $2.00 4-5’—Each 2.50

BARTLETT SECKEL PINEAPPLE GARBER

KOONCE—Early, medium size, yellow skin, white flesh.

PECANS

Stuart. A heavy bearer; the best variety for Piedmont and Western Carolinas. ‘Schley. Paper-shell of excellent quality, but does not bear as heavily as the Stuart. 3-4’ 4.00 4-5’

Strawberries

Strawberry plants will be mailed to you direct from our grower. Please put orders for Strawberry plants on separate order blanks.

Early varieties Mid-season Late varieties Premier

Blakemore

Fairfax

Prices of above varieties $4.00 per 100. We can make very attractive prices on large quantities, and can secure

any variety wanted.

Everbearing varieties, $6.00 per 100. Mastodon