Skip to main content

Full text of "Retail catalogue : spring 1956"

See other formats


Historic, archived document 


Do not assume content reflects current 
scientific Knowledge, policies, or practices. 


OUR IIATH-SEASON 


GREENSBORO, N. C. 


Ornamentals and Fruit Trees 


OUR LOCATION. Near Airport, 6 
miles west of city limits, out West 
Market St., on highway 421 to Win- 
ston-Salem, or straight out Friendly 
Road. 


Retail Catalogue 
SPRING 1956 


PALE OLE BELKIN | 


The Picture Is 
biG. LUGIDUM REGURVIFOLIUM 


Many other varieties of this popular 


family of plants. 


INDEX 


Page 
Broadleaf Evergreens, 2.0 2 to 12 
Coniferous Evergreens 13 to 16 
Rose! Bushes) 2020 eee Back Cover 
Wires) he I Ue Ee 17 to 19 
Shrubs) 2020 80) 2a eee 20 to 23 
Fruit, ‘Trees)2.00 0025 Vi ie 24 to 26 
Grape Vines (0s ee ee 27 
Berry Plants 2: 2c 2 ee 28 


In addition to the trees and plants mentioned in 
the following pages, we have quite a lot of other 
varieties in small quantities and in a number of 
cases, larger sizes than quoted herein. So if you 
have special items or sizes different from this list, 
let us know your needs and the chances are that we 
can supply. If we do not have it, perhaps we can 
locate with some of our connections. 


Write us about any trees or plants you have in 
mind. 


January 1, 1956 


PRICES in this catalog cancel all previous lists and 
quotations. Prices are subject to change without 
notice. 


"3 TO 4 FEET" means that the tree or plant will be 
3 feet or over, but under 4 feet; and throughout 
the list the same. 


STOCK SPECIALLY SELECTED by customers at the 
Nurseries will be charged according to the value 
of the stock chosen, irrespective ofcatalog price. 


VISITORS WELCOME. You are invited not only to 
visit the office, but to go overthe extensive grounds 
as well. There are more than 500 acres in the 
farm. 


OUR LOCATION. Near Airport, 6miles west of city 
limits, on highway 421 to Winston-Salem, Our 
shipping point is Guilford College, N. C. 


TERMS, CASH WITH ORDER, except to persons who 
satisfy us as totheir responsibility, when fortheir 
convenience accounts will be opened. 


AUTO-TRUCK DELIVERIES, basedonactualcost, if 
no Government regulations tointerfere, are made 
within a reasonable distance of our Nurseries. 
The advantages of truck delivery are many. Box- 
ing is eliminated, stock arrives in much better 
condition, andthe goods are landed on the ground 
within a short time after being dug, 


GUARANTEE: We exercise great care to keep our 
varieties true to name, and are willing atalltimes 
to resupply any stock that may prove otherwise, 
or to refund the amount paid us therefor (at our 
option) provided: the account was paid promptly, 
and we are advised within five years; itis mutually 
agreed that our responsibility ends with such ac- 
tion. No warranty as to productiveness of any 
tree or plant we sell is given. Orders shall be 
void should unavoidable injury befall the stock, 


REPLACEMENTS: When stock has been properly 
caredfor, andthe account paidpromptlyas agreed, 
any plants that fail to grow the first season will 
be resupplied once at half list price at our ware- 
house or equal value of other items; transportation 
and planting costs, if any, extra. 
("Replacements" refer to retail sales only. ) 


OFFICIAL INSPECTION. We furnish with each ship- 
ment a certificate that our Nurseries have been 
examined by the State Entomologist of North Car- 
olina and found free from contagious diseases. 


BROAD-LEAF EVERGREENS 


This class of plant material is suited to the 
Piedmont section better than almost anything 
else, as you can have plants that are evergreen, 
and many of them bloom and berry, while some 
lend themselves to formal pruning. Weare 
very fortunate in being privileged to live with 
such plants around us. They almost all stand 
shearing well. 


AZALEA CORAL BELLS (Kurume) Each 
Pink Beauty. Shell or coral pink, deeper 
at center; single, 1 inch. Midseason. 


6 to. 8 anise 6 ae) ea ee eC Le 
Bito LO ims. 5k cn Sh en eso OOO) 
LOMtool2. amiss see bo ae, ret) hep EOL 
A cone yo bol PemreernEna eM nG a: 65S dco Co OO 


AZALEA HINODEGIRI (Kurume) 
Brilliant ruby red-scarlet, profuse bloomer; 
single, 1-1/4 inch. Midseason, Deep green 
rounded foliage; usually broader than high. 
6)to 8 insaisipreaid sy) ear enn ree en) 


AZALEA HINOMAYO (Kurume) 
Soft light pink, 1-1/4 inch single, lasting. 
Midseason. Small narrow leaves, rather 
upright. 12,to 18 ins. slender. ~ ==. 4.00 


AZALEA LAVENDULA (Ledifolia) 
Lavender purple, splotched. Single, 3 inch, 
Late. Strong plant with leathery foliage. 
15 to 18 ims. 2. ss 1; ili ae cite nee EO 
IMSS tHe) Il NIG Go G6 0 00 66.9 7 OOO 4,00 


AZALEA MACRANTHA 
Deep rose red, single, 2 inch, Very late. 
Glossy dark green small foliage; low, spread- 
ing. 6 to) 8) ins. “spread sesame eRe CnoLO 


AZALEA PINK PEARL (Kurume) 
Deep tinted pink, 1-1/4 inch, semi-double. 
Midseason. New foliage light green; strong. 
6 to 8 imsis 6. hiya eivall ao) eine ORO 
8 to LO ins. 650s 5 6s ooo: coheed ae ee eS 


AZALEA SNOW (Kurume) 
White flowers, semi-double. Early midseason. 
Compact; foliage light green. 
6. to, 8 ins. 9. 6 ai. es) oe) Gel ce 


ABELIA GRANDIFLORA 
Glossy Abelia. Pinkish white bell-shaped 
flowers from June till frost. Medium growth. 
Attractive bronze foliage in the fall. 
WO Oe 6 o Gao 6 6 Ob 6.0 0.0 6 po oO) 
BVO 3 to INEDNG 5 0 00000000000 0 4 00 
3) WO) Gb ite, WCENAYo 5 600 0 oo Dol 


ABELIA GRANDIFLORA SHERWOODI 
Dwarf Abelia. Flowers similar to above; the 
bush quite dwarfish. Has a tendency to revert, 
and such shoots should be removed near the 
ground, 1% to 2 ft. Sreacl o oo o o Ho M0 


ABELIA EDWARD GOUCHER 
Decided pinkish flowers; bush quite compact. 
72 iQ) QB Re, CARA 6 Ob a 6 6 oo 0 0 oo 0 Bo BO 
OVE (ie) Sst, INA Gl Gg 6 do 0 6. 6 66 60 OonO 


AUCUBA JAPONICA VARIAGATA 
Gold Dust Plant. Green leaves splotched with 
yellow. Does well in full shade. 
5 to V8 ins., 2-3 canes; Pots 2... =. 3.00 
NS} (ee) eb bas 5 5 oS CEOS, IPO 5 56 4 6 o 2% WO 
Dal te) GO shaS,, Gos) CIS, IO 5 5 5 0 0 Bo WO 


BERBERIS JULIANAE 
Green leaves that turn scarlet in fall, prickly 
foliage. Yellow flowers early spring; purple 
berries, NS) HO MS ANE 56 6 6 0 6 oo He DO 
WW /emtor 2 kt te % eel taecaer ene me Mee eth ee e110 
DiC ON Cus Eb eve ep coke iy ae me, are Been nS ODI) 


BUXUS JAPONICA 


Japanese Boxwood, Bright shiny foliage, 
larger than other Buxus; inclined to make 
spread as it gets older. 
15 to 18 ins. eutet Tepe et tetiks steht. : . 
USstOrZ eines we: de searWou sero. vs Meats ee OO 


BUXUS SEMPERVIRENS 


American Boxwood, A well known slow growing 
plant with relatively small leaves. 

18 to 21 ims. es yay oe eee ee ane ORO) 
(Ase) 7A aeUNIG Oo oOo 60 6 6 oo oo oo LO, OU 
ZA tol Lit amisi 6) ie) eye el fol ch cl oe em 


BUXUS SUFFRUTICOSA 
Old English Dwarf Boxwood. Quite slow 


LWA oT eb ok AE eR G MAti ga HO Gg Gg GO, OO 
V4 to V6rins. sé ws. so ele Bade. LO) 


SSS La WS Oe 


Pa 


CAMELLIA JAPONICA 
Greensboro Red, Dark green shiny foliage, a 
good grower, very hardy; grown in open fields 
here. The flower is semi-double, red with 
golden stamens, 

WA tor2 ft. gk oe a ORCS 
2to 2% ft. . 0... 2 ee ree 


ELAEAGNUS FRUITLANDI 

Medium size green leaves slightly gray above 
with silver underside; pinkish white berries 
inthe spring; fragrant flowers in fall. 

1B to 2 fits cod eie) sw lle: She Cee 
2 to 2% ft. . . 2. 52 ea 
24% to 3 ft. 4.4...) a oh aes 
3) EO) 23 Iie, PCCM ome on bo 0 oo 3 fo D0 


ELAEAGNUS PUNGENS REFLEXA 

Small green leaves, very brown scaly under- 
neath, edges waved but little. Crimson ber- 

ries in the spring, small fragrant flowers in 

the fall. 

WD AC ORCPUL Mme geiey cS aA na cise) ash cre lccaagee Gat 00 
PREGH? omit mine al sare oe io heya ys Se Os OO 
Py emt ONSREDNey ie cise oe) st its 0 torte Os D0 
SHO 4s foo Ba 0 oe a6 6 60 6 cfo 0, KooW 


ELAEAGNUS SIMONI 
Leaves gray-green in summer, darker in win- 
ter. Semi-upright without the long runners; 
no spikes, IEE COE A Atay Mareen ee els yen ene At.) 
BRO Bp Hig 5 bo ooo Oo 0 oO 0 5 0 6 Bo OO 
ZYBAN Meseruin ah oun Lath wy Onan eh, CoO 


EUONYMUS PATENS (KIAUTSCHOVICA) 
Bright green foliage, greenish white flowers 
in the spring; red berries in fall. Semi- 
evergreen except in protected localities. 
Medium growth, 

IE AtO se stb Ae Min nemo st rs my tell ye, ape See oe S50 
A 1 Lip io bo & a blo 6 Oo bo 66 0 6 6 SOW 
Write for quantity rates 


HEDERA HELIX 
English Ivy. Evergreen vine. 
ANIC SG og GKIOMESS SOS OO) 4 5 5 oHO 


HEDERA HELIX GRACILIS 
Small-leaf English Ivy. 
Z—W/ AUER ots eee a on (OO=pS0N0.0) ieee nO 


ILEX AQUIFOLIUM 
English Holly. Shiny foliage with coarse 


spiny teeth. Flowers in early summer fol- 
lowed by red berries on the previous year's 
growth. WS ye eS BS Be oS 6 6 SSO 


ILEX CASSINE 
Dahoon Holly, Small bright red berries; 


leaves small, narrow, smooth edges. Upright 
grower. 

12 t0:2 ft.) a aod) Ss. ee 
2'to 242 fe 4 a eg kOe co 
2 to3- fto3 4 a See Bos ae OnE 


eb og OF, as 

ILEX CORNUTA COMPACTA 
Chinese Holly. Spiny foliage, large red 
berries, Medium to vigorous growth. 
2 toi2'e ft © es and Ce 
24%, to 3ft: heavy’. a. 5 « 5 ison’ 


ILEX CORNUTA BURFORDI 
Burford Holly. The leaves are practically 


without spines, except at the tip; vigorous 

growth; red berries, 

1% to 2 ft. 2 6. 4 3 oa es aeRO 

2 to 24% ft. . ss 3 a so) eee 

2Ye to 3 ft. 6 2. we cnt oo ne ee 

3 to 34% ft, 2 ee et ee See Re Oem 
Write for quantity rates 


ILEX CORNUTA BURFORDI Specimens 
Dat OZ SALt a ek ae othe BORD Rt ee. Teak ss: 5B 50 
DU PELOMGU LE at ton there ie’ eo Pease 5 0 6 LO, 00 


ILEX CRENATA (I. FORTUNEI) 
Japanese Holly. The parent plant of all the 
varieties. Grows rather upright, medium 
spread; the leaves light green, oval to oblong, 
wavy toothed, about 7/8" by 5/16"; black 


berries. 

MCG IC uit ene) MPa te ie Beis te eae ws, Us 4.00 
ZaCOEedaette Mins <j ewtnits Ieee Sc ere 5 Bp OO 
Dip We) She, TNGERAY 6 go Go 0 6 oo bo be 0 enw 
3) © 4 ib, IMEBNNFo 6 96 0 660 QO oo o Do OW 


ILEX CRENATA MICROPHYLLA 
Very small (tiny) leaves; rather tall, upright 
growth, only medium spread. 
mt Ow mite. wets. ciate: han ce ES pee 4.50 
DytOna putt, Mice cect cori, Kei See, eee) or 3 De OO 


THE FOLLOWING THREE SORTS ARE ALL 
DWARFISH, COMPACT PLANTS, SUITABLE 
FOR LOW WINDOWS, ETC. 


ILEX CRENATA CONVEXA (BULLATA) 
Small convex leaves, nearly round, about 
5/8" x 1/4''; dwarfish, spreading. Easily 
pruned to roundish shape. 


UA to) Ibias, BaeeaAcl 6 6 4646 6 00 0 0 0 46 OW 
Gy ee) US} aii S “GloeseeGl 6 6 4 6 6 6 oo omc 5. 00 
NGEEONZ A winiShy espa spi) ia ee. cles ees eiaey 6,50 
722% (Ho) 30) sins, Bel 6 5 66 6 ooo 00 0 foal) 


ILEX CRENATA GLOBOSA 
Dwarfish and compact, and thicker foliage, 
leaves about 3/4" x 3/8"'; rounded at ends; 
easily pruned to globe shape. 
NZME OMS wanisi nisi eardineuriye) vsscny vente eecenrelue 4.00 
3) TO) WS ms, SreAel 5 o o 00000000 6 Do MW 


ILEX CRENATA ROTUNDIFOLIA 
The foliage is rounded at the end and something 
like 7/8'' x 7/16"; the plant is fairly dwarfish, 
compact and can be trained to desired rounded 


shape. 

{SptomlGsinisny 1 citer eee meee des cies . 4.50 
VERA OITA ae gel NO aN sa ele eR Ae StL 6.00 
PAOLA AWS AD tisk oh a eS Pitre ets Tae 5 a) 


ILEX HUMEI No, 1 
Hume Holly. Dark green leaves, nearly smooth 
edge; medium airy growth; red berries. 

Ztoms tite 0000000000600 0 0 0 4% VU 
3 to 4 ft. 6o500000 00000000 0 Do 
4 to 5 ft. DOOD DGmO0 00 G 00 0 0 Uo oW 


ILEX HUMEI No. 2 
Large, spreading; dark green prickly leaves. 
Bears heavily, most attractive red berries, 
2 to 3 ft. 040000000606 0.0 0.0 0 4 OW 
S) KS) copceg IEA Bigg G0 00 6 56 6 0 5 8580 
EIU) P) Bilég, | IEA 6 Gg 6 00 6 0000000 900 


ILEX OPACA American Holly. See page 15 


ILEX VOMITORIA 


Yaupon, Oblongish gray-green leaves about 

11% inches long, margins slightly wavy-toothed. 

Bushy. Scarlet berries, Strong grower, 

Ie to2 ft. os. oa). gael y ote 

2 to 24 ft. 3 2a ose be ee 

244to 3 ft. 2... 2 3). oe OO 
Write for quantity rates 


JASMINUM FLORIDUM 

Everblooming Jasmine. Bright green foliage 
and stems; golden yellow flowers all summer, 
Low spreading, rambly growth; leaves alter- 
nate; semi-evergreen, 

1%2"to 2 ft! spread. 7. 3 ern) 
2°to: 3 ft. spread i... 2) Ps) oe eee 
3:to 344 ft, spread 39. 4) 2. see Ome! 


LAUROCERASUS CAROLINIANA 
Carolina Cherry Laurel. Shiny green leaves; 
easily pruned. Tall, upright grower. 
BW)3) Ho. O16 9-16 3.0 10 0 6 6-0 6) Boo) gue a OO 
Set Oe Salt remote emt meh or a otece Semen teyte  MOleD'O 


LAUROCERASUS OFFICINALIS 
English Laurel, Large leaves; heavy grower, 
one cena eerie eee WN sis 6.50.0 
LIGUSTRUM AMURENSE 
Amur Privet, Smallleaves, rapid growing. 
The following sizes are heavy, well branched, 
broad, and will make a screen immediately. 
Dug B&B. 


4to 5 ft. Rion oOue 5 6. Do OO 


5 to 6 ft. SA aa ea then teieroy te fous ot 5 Om OO 
Orton tt. BS, 6S ORIG OM OU CEO LC eC eC] 
7 to 8 ft. Riss Cire le eels eos BA00 


~ ? ed ae ha aps: 
LIGUSTRUM JAPONICUM 
Japanese Privet. Tall, medium narrow vig- 
orous growth. "Broad green leaves, creamy 
white flowers; clusters of purple berries. 


MULTIPLE STEMS. 


ZetOuounte 56 Go'DO) 
3} je) GS tie, 5 Sy (OK) 
ANtol5 fits . 4.00 
5) 10) (8) tie 6 Bo 50) 
(3) tx@) 7) atte, mre 5 7500 
(mcOmomiES : _ WO) 


Write for quantity rates 


10 


LIGUSTRUM LUCIDUM 
Lucidum Privet. Wax or black-leaf, Medium 
growth, thrifty; prunes easily. Thick, dark 
green glossy foliage, blue berries. 
I UAStOR CLE un vant Nate oe a eta Rear cat Bo OO 
2) tO Ye EBS 1. 6 tac do Gis Oe 
2 to:3 ft... cwasol aus enone OD 
5 6. Oo OO 


3 to 4 ft., 5o0r more canes ,..... 
Write for quantity rates 


LIGUSTRUM LUCIDUM RECURVIFOLIUM 
Crinkly-leaf Privet. Medium grower, spread- 
ing, compact. Leaves dark green, shiny re- 
curved, wavy or ripply. The general appearance 
is similar to the above, except slightly dwarfish 
in comparison, 

The last two sizes are about as wide as high. 


1A to 2-fti .< os ahs) bn ee OO 

2 to 2 fy os 6 oe aoe el rs ee IL 

2% to.3 ft. ci. Se) ie ee 
Write for quantity rates 


LIGUSTRUM LUCIDUM LAURIFOLIA 
Upright to spreading; leaves about 2-3/4 ins. 
long, 7/8 inches wide, the new growth distinctly 


wavy, dark shiny green, somewhat spreading. 
Bt 2s fo, co By odie ouccwtoute Cape . 4.50 


LIGUSTRUM LUCIDUM MICROPHYLLUM 
Small Leaf Lucidum. More compact than regu- 
lar Lucidum; smaller, dark green leaves. 
12 to 2 ft. 1%. ey oa one oe ect eee 


11 


LIGUSTRUM LUCIDUM NOBILIS 
Upright; dark green foliage. 
Ie AmCOUCMU AE er ptr iia etree ey? sy aye. St DO 
ZECOWZ Ht eae tate Meh Go tatle Gy a gee es eee OO 
Zea OMS tit ern ar iar are ie oe: eon ee eos OO 


LIGUSTRUM NEPALENSE (Indicum) 
Nepal Privet. Graceful spreading growth; 
wider than high. Small bright green leaves. 
Ye HS) Bs 5 6 oro 6 a G co Samed, Chane ogee 
®t Bh Ro 5 9600005050000 0 ue Soo) 
DU ELOO ite cu eee cls So ees D's DO 


~ ae 


NANDINA DOMESTIGA 
Heavenly Bamboo, Foliage and berries turn 
red in fall, the berries in large clusters, 
Creamy white flowers spring. 

YU LORL REEL oes ae hie slits, de tees ee OO 

B® typ tts 6 fob ooo goo DU oD oo OOO 

2 RCOMSE EL Renee Ty be is aieio ice In ekes eae EOL 
Write for quantity rates 


OSMANTHUS AQUIFOLIA 
Holly Osmanthus. Glossy dark green holly-like 
leaves; small fragrant white flowers in the early 
fall; blue berries. Does well in semi-shade., 
We /aet Ord Ait ee sine eo maeen toe beet enor thy 400 
PBCOTCY/ a kU gue ore Aolre) ane Go nee) Men) 0 


12 


OSMANTHUS FORTUNEI 
A cross between O, fragrans and O. aquifolium. 
Leaves spiny toothed, 3 to 4 ins. long, ovalish 
to narrow; medium, upright growth. Heavy. 
Z.t0: 2b ftas ce Ske ee rene es dnote Cel 
26 tO: 3 ibtee tense cise ie ere ace ee = Os00 
SoS 3hég. G5) clos 6 oO 5 O15 00 0 0 0 Mo SE 
BYp tOv4 fb. ha sy) ss ena ee 


PHOTINIA GLABRA 
Somewhat spreading growth; the new leaves a 
distinct reddish cast, turning green, 
Come DLA OTSnD ONO ca 6 0 oo oo. Do OW 


PYRACANTHA CRENULATA 
Dark green oblong leaves, wavy toothed; more 
dense than some other Pyracanthas - perhaps 
the best sort from the standpoint of foliage, 
but the red berries are not as plentiful as 
some of the other varieties. 


2 he) Bik 0 6 at cowie Soe 400 
3 tow4e ft 6 hs iw el lee ion se) tet er LO 
4 to Sufth. fs el a} ie ee sop ee ee EO 
5 to 6 ft. Bg aco Oy BO 


PYRACANTHA GRABERI 
Smaller leaves than P. yunnanensis, larger 
and redder berries, but ripening in the early 
fall; strong semi-spreading growth. 


Werto 24... 8 6 ae es be er 
2 to 3 ft. rrr en, ©, OF 
Beto Aker errant Go fo OO 


PYRACANTHA LALANDI 
Laland Firethorn. White flowers spring, 
orange berries in the fall on 2nd year wood. 
Tall, open growth. 
oe he | re OMA OGG S OG 6 6 0 Sp OO 
3 to4 ft. Se 6 2 er oo eo) on CL 
6 to 7 ft. emoticon io of LO, Oe 


RAPHIOLEPIS INDICA. 
114 to 2 ft. 6 oe bo A ee ee 


VIBURNUM RHYTIDOPHYLLUM 
Leatherleaf Virburnum. 


VA to 2ft. . ok. ee we eo 


13 
CO-NIF-EROUS EVERGREENS 


Some locations around the home grounds just 
seem to call for coniferous evergreens, in some 
form, either upright, medium or spreading 
growth, as they lend richness and dignity as no 
other class of plants can. 


CEDRUS DEODARA 
Fluffy light green foliage; tall, spreading 
growth if not pruned; stands shearing well. 
Finally makes a large tree, in many years, 
IVE ABs oocdcocosg oon dos oo 
2 to 2% ft. URE es a sre veo oven Oe OO. 


JUNIPERUS CHINENSIS PFITZERIANA 
Pfitzer Juniper. Blueish green foliage. Broad 
spreading, with almost horizontal to slightly 
erect branches. Does well everywhere, 

144 to 2 ft. spread . 
2 to 244 ft. spread. . ; 
Write for quantity eee 


“JUNIPERUS CHI. PFITZERIANA COMPACTA 
Compact Pfitzer Juniper. 


preceding; more compact in habit of growth. 
Finer foliage. 


A lighter green than 


15 to 18 ins. spread . 
1% to 2 ft. spread . 


Write for quantity rates 


JUNIPERUS COMMUNIS ASHFORDI 
Ashford Juniper. 


Foliage very similar to Irish 
Juniper, 


slightly more open growth; narrow, 
columnar. 


WE To 2 we, 
2 to 2% ft. 


JUNIPERUS COMMUNIS HIBERNICA 
Irish Juniper. Compact, upright, narrow 
columnar medium growth, One of our oldest 
and best know varieties; still popular. 
2.t0 2Ye ft See wa a oe Se RO 
py ree en ri ea GG Sooo 0 Bo OO 
3 to 3% ft. heavy. 4 4.4 2 © ope) ee enema 
31, to. 4 ft. heavy « << «) «lice, ce cep en a RNS 

Write for quantity rates 


JUNIPERUS EXCELSA STRICTA ‘ 
Spiny Greek Juniper. Blueish green foliage. 


Medium growth, 


A to 2 ft. 0 Tn ee 
2.to 24 fs 6 8 koe db ol a ee Ce ee eo 
2, to Bitty, so s5 oe Lond et cae OO 


JUNIPERUS HORIZONTALIS DOUGLASI 
Waukegan Juniper. Prostrate, creeping; green 
foliage in summer, bronzy in winter, 

IW, to2 ft. spread . . 2.) a0) ena 
2\ to 22 ft. spread .. . . » 2 0 eeCMDIG 
2%, to 3 ft, spread . . . = .-s a\sne eee 


RETINOSPORA SQUARROSA VEITCHEI 
Gray Japanese Cypress. Light gray-green 


foliage, fluffy, compact growth when kept 
pruned, 


1 to 2 ft. ACME eke 3, 5O 
2, 1O:ZH Ess ee 4,50 
21, WO Bi ere 6.00 
3 to 3% ft. » To 5O 


Write for quantity rates 


RETINOSPORA PISIFERA 
Sawara Retinospora. Rich blueish green foliage 
branchlets flattened and slightly drooping. Some- 
what pyramidal, medium vigorous growth which 
stands shearing well. 
iVe 8® @ ital G5 % Soe Geo lc wals sueemn pene Caen) 
2 i@ Bip Bio G5 Boo 0 6 oem oO oO oe SOOO 


RETINOSPORA PLUMOSA 
Plumed Retinospora, Dense conical habit, dark 
green foliage of fine texture. Medium grower, 
easily pruned, 
IW RCONPMEUS aos Genie ss sh vs ee RO 
PRUORCU petite Reh A ew elise. a, ac fe ee T4N5O 


RETINOSPORA PLUMOSA AUREA 
Golden Plume Retinospora, Foliage and growth 
about the same as above except golden tinted. 
ie 1 Bie goo ee 6 oo oe fone ao | eae 


RETINOSPORA PLUMOSA VIRIDISSIMA 
Fine feathery green foliage. Dwarfish, compact; 
low to medium tall, but rather broad growth. 
WP MUOWL SRE BW aes Hec bles Ge as es Suet, 4 PAO 
PRCORC RECEP les Shae ty arene | DHO0 


16 


THUJA OCCIDENTALIS GLOBOSA. WOODW'I 
Woodward Globe American Arborvitae, 
Slightly broader than the regular Globe, but 
almost round; compact, dwarfish; symmetrical; 
deep green in summer. 
Me) BO) WKS MSG SIAC! 6 Go oo ooo) Bo SO 


US TO Gil taS> SPEEA 6 6 5 6 oo) 4 OO 


THUJA OCCIDENTALIS HOVEYI 
Hovey Arborvitae. Bright green foliage in the 
spring; broad, roundish. 
Zt Ye £0. 5: hs hte eae OO 
2Uanto B£tl) We, Fons ne OREO 


THUJA OCCIDENTALIS NIGRA 
Dark American Arborvitae, A compact dark 
green form of the regular American Arborvitae; 
broadly pyramidal, 
We tose tte Aue Ge ey ae ‘ 
oe ene ee. A. 8 
THUJA OCCIDENTALIS PYRAMIDALIS 
Pyramidal Arborvitae, Usually more columnar 
than pyramidal. Medium vigorous growth, 
Zito QUES hes lleen ieee os Us ON 
Op 1) 3 Ri, 5 5 - 


5905000000, Dod” 
3 to 344 ft, =, eyo hate Gia EOP STO 
Write for quantity rates 


TSUGA CANADENSIS 


Canadian Hemlock, Tall growth, spreading hori- 
zontal branches; dark green needles, Will grow 
in shade. Makes a handsome tree, but takes 
shearing well, hence suitable for hedges, screens, 
ete, 2.to 246 fty VS. ce LOO 
22 to 3:ft. ks 23 1s ie a eNO 


17 


TREES 
Shade, Street, Ornamental 


ACER DASYCARPUM 
Silver Maple. Silvery, scalloped leaves. Rather 
rapid grower. 

N@ tO WZ We 5 0 0 oo oa 0 6.00 

ACER PLATANOIDES 
Norway Maple. Produces a wide, rather 
round head. Dense dark green foliage. 
Vigorous growth in early spring. 

ORtOM(mnts oo 0 0 0 0-0 


ACER SACCHARUM 
Sugar Maple. Tall, stately; rich red and yellow 
fall foliage. One of the very best shade trees. 


CREOMMELES a eine Spe ierail ci tow iet wrosatethred we . 5.00 
7 to 8 ft. BA AGIs Set aeRO Ce 6.25 
SREOM LOPE ty sre. yates Geers, (eres s Gost eh aeteente 15 DO 
MOREOM ZI Lt fe Soke Ga op he SWincoten sMtowirs tet stame te state 9.00 


CHERRY, FLOWERING 
Kwanzan. Large double pink flowers. Growth 
similar to fruiting Cherry. 


AL toe BME, Seve Ipreinelvacl 5 56 6 5 0 6 0 0 fo DW) 


CORNUS FLORIDA 
Flowering Dogwood, Large single white flowers, 
spring. Rather open growth, up to 20 ft. 
Orange-red foliage in the fall, and also red 
berries. If B & Badd 1.00 each. 
(4, 1x0) SS tte 
3 to 4 ft. 


CORNUS FLORIDA RUBRA 
Pink-flowering Dogwood. Large single flowers, 
pink to red, 


Zifes tO“ 9 Ear, puma 3, Gi yee 56000000 0 Bo OU 


18 


ILEX OPACA 
Native American Holly. Makes trees to 40 ft. 
Prickly foliage. The following are males (no 
berries) or trees with sex unknown, and may 
or may not berry. 
2:¢0,3 ft. Bi geB yess, 92) ls) cee aeRO 
SO to 13 813 5 5 5 650 6 6 6 oo Oo OO 
4to5ft. B&B 201000060  CodO 
Larger sizes quoted on request. 


To be personally selected 


ILEX OPACA FEMINA 
American Holly. Berry-bearing. Prickly 
foliage; tree form, but irregular outline. 
2to3ft. B&B. 9090006 0.0 0. Bo OO 
SO 4 ato 13) C8 15 5.9 0 6 0 0 6 Do ooo 69 OO 
Wit) Dio 2 IG 5b oo oo oo oo NUL aS 
To be personally selected 


MAGNOLIA GRAN DIFLORA 
Southern Magnolia, Large, shiny, evergreen 
leathery leaves. Large fragrant white flowers. 
Large growth, 


Zeros) fth IBN RE Be es tooo sie OOO) 
StOr4stt. Br kali we. tr co es ee 7.50 
Alo 5 is I: 16 56 6 6 6 6 Bes 6 LOG OO 


Larger sizes quoted on request. 


~ MALUS ELEYI 
Eley Purple Crab Apple. Shiny deep reddish- 
purple foliage; buds deep purplish red, flowers 
wine red, mid-season; fruit purplish red, 
4 to 5 ft. 5 hO0C dob oO oO oo a) Se OO 


“\MALUS FLORIBUNDA 
Japanese Flowering Crab Apple. Single, buds 
tinted red, changing to light pink; white when 
open. Mid-season, Yellow fruit, green foliage, 


4 to 5 ft. Seen Laon ma tor 6). 6° 0 OO 


MALUS HOPPI 

—™Hopa Crab Apple. Reddish foliage; upright 
vigorous growth, Buds purplish red, large 
deep pink single flowers; mid-season, 


Ato 5 ft. Pree re eM ams hero: 26 15 -in' 4a OO) 


19 


MALUS' NEIDZWETZKYANA 
Leaves tinted red; flowers deep red; fruit 
purplish red. Vigorous. 
“i@® Dio ood 00G00 000006 o 0 S80 OO) 


‘MALUS SCHEIDECKERI 
Buds tinged red; flowers deep red, Green foliage. 
4 to 5 ft. Foo Ooo oo DOC co 000) 64 OW 


PEACH 
Double-flowering. Grows like an ordinary peach 
tree, but has large double red flowers. 
4 to 6 ft. coo ooo oad a0 6 ee 400 


PLATANUS OCCIDENTALIS 
American Sycamore. Tall growing, rather open; 
large, scalloped leaves, 


MMCOROREES | Ge a. ca oo ass ee me Sistas. fe 6.50 

SRE OMUOBit Re aia, cctiie ol aris: net ters) oe fel cer teh va? 7.50 
PLUM 

Purple leaf, 

4 to 5 ft. Sand, SUE chececnec ; 4,00 


QUERCUS PALUSTRIS 
Pin Oak. Medium large scalloped leaves. Some- 
what pendulous branches, Fast growing. Reddish 
fall foliage. 


3 t@ © ey) | Beene Seca aun cena me ame 6. 00 
OMLOM pitas ctlah oe ceedterce Ne eb ug C as 7.50 
MMCOMOMUC CIN ..c. ter fey Se, Ue. a, fence ce ce 0 - - 10.00 
SmLOMUOMEES Gn 6 sw eh we Soe wie, 250 


QUERCUS PHELLOS 
Willow Oak. Narrow leaves - willowlike. 
Thick compact medium growth. 
3 1@ © kG IE COI GaGa Be noene Sanicmrnn 6.00 
ERCOM (tsps ck, 3 bead bese) ay le tiel < oo | fo BO 
Larger sizes quoted on request, 


SALIX BABYLONICA 
Weeping Willow. Long, stringy branches; 
narrow leaves. 


OM OME Co MEE Mil eens coher vadst cuits’ ved (ot cs 4.00 
UMBRELLA, TEXAS 

Round head, quick growing. 

3 to 4 ft. branched. , - 4.00 


4to 5 ft. branched , 


20 


FLOWERING SHRUBS 


CERCIS CANADENSIS 
Redbud or Judas Tree, Rosy pink pea-like 
flowers in clusters; leaves heart shaped. Tall, 
broad, bushy growth, 


3 to 4 ft. Boose posooo a0 oo A 00 


CERCIS CHINENSIS 
Chinese Redbud. Similar to preceding, but 
dwarfish; free flowering. Requires well 
drained soil, Heavy stock. 
B'toSYa te) ba iso. Vie chloe ee EO 
Bp to 4 ft 5) oa. 5!) jolt 1 ai nd he EOD 


CYDONIA JAPONICA ALBA 
White Cydonia or Flowering Quince. 


Te to? fh. on ere se ee oO 
Zito 2s HE, So le ee oe NO 


CYDONIA JAPONICA RUBRA 
Red Flowering Japanese Quince, More upright 
than the species. A strong grower. 
19, POUZALER GGL 3 es SERS. Bene oO 
Z-to) 3) ft: Soo 5F CeO OG O00 0 Bo OY 


3 to 4 ft. nae me aera iss GY hao OO 


DEUTZIA PRIDE OF ROCHESTER 
Flowers tinged pink; late spring. Medium up- 
right grower. 
Seton itr. 9900006 50 0-00 00 6. Go WO 
4 to 5 £t. Ens OU COR ay ou so"! 2580 


DEUTZIA ROSEA 
Double light pink flowers in the spring. Medium 


grower. 
3 (Ko: 2 sie, wi) nav ker fei e\" use lish othe oe eae em 2.00 
4 to 5 ft. i} Gellicall ces). col!) (ol! Veicah ie oflate Mate ER Ce 2.50 


EXOCHORDA RACEMOSUS (grandiflora) (Pearlbush) 
Tall growth. White flowers in long clusters in 
early spring; globular pearl-like buds. 

ZmbOmourtatt si fo) i) oo oy vel io opel tonne ORR mm OLO. 


FORSYTHIA INTERMEDIA 
Border Forsythia. Yellow flowers in the spring 
before the leaves appear. Medium grower. 
BtO 3 ib, ra ie a ere. Ayo): Lo OO 


21 


FORSYTHIA SPECTABILIS 
Most profuse bloomer of all Forsythias, large 
golden showy flowers in the early spring. 
Strong grower, 
72 WS) 3} dite Coo 0 OG oC 6COO OOK OO 1.50 
3 to 4 ft. coo oe oC OD oo OG Oo. Bo OO 


HIBISCUS SYRIACUS; ALTHEA 
Paeoniflous. Double, pink. 
(4 1H) 3} tite So 00 oo 0000 G0 0 6 oO 0 Bo OU 


HYDRANGEA ARBORESCENS GRANDIFLORA 
Snowhill Hydrangea. Flowers large, double 
white in panicles most of summer. Does well 
in shade. Low growth, 

ZW 3 ihe, Se dood up Goo ob 60 Ga OW 


HYDRANGEA PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA 
P G Hydrangea. Flowers late summer, white, 
gradually turning to pinkish bronze, very showy. 
Medium growth, 
I ZmCORLEE Ge Apr. Whi ee oik 01h AW nish enh .PeVeR OO 


ILEX DECIDUA 
Possom-Haw. A large shrub or small tree; 
ours are bush form, Leaves wavy-toothed, 


spring flowers, red or orange berries, 


Perousetite satel fowcareoenen cs cycuent lente ce seke 2.00 
3 to 4 ft. Dh « eet Cenc en Toe Dae no Sarre ns 2.50 
4 to 5 ft. Ae DO MOM ORI OIC Ono nO OID te 3.00 


JASMINUM NUDIFLORUM 
Winter Jasmine, Bright yellow flowers in very 
early spring, at times as early as January. 
Low, spreading growth; green stems the year 
"round, Small leaves. 
ZELOL Sy tt AuSip rea Guree jcellcuacs cialtbroe nue Gs Gee I, 75) 


KOLWITZIA AMABILIS 
Beautybush, Blooms late summer, small light 
pink flowers. Strong upright grower. (Quite 
valuable account season, 
Sito) 4 ft. OLE OF ee Et rn ePARONO 


22 


LAGERSTROMIA INDICA 
Pink Crape Myrtle.Used mainly as large shrub, 
but can be trained into trees about 20 ft. tall. 
Flowers with crape-like petals in summer, 
Btw Dw ooo 0 6 6560000 5000 6,00 
S) HO) AS 18s 6 6 GG 6 6 Jo 560000000. 800 


LAGERSTROMIA INDICA ALBA 
White Crape Myrtle. Same as above except 
white flowers. 
3 to 4 ft. . 


oo 000 0 60000000 S00 


LAGERSTROMIA INDICA RUBRA 
Red Crape Myrtle. Same as above except red 


flowers. 
2 to 3 ft. Sette, Wetursin eken: Vel terme emer tee sre as 2.00 
SutOvA Ete seen 3.00 


LAGERSTROMIA INDICA William Toovey 
The brightest red of all. 
3 to 4 ft. 00000000000 50 0 0. 4:6 OW 


LONICERA FRAGRANTISSIMA 
Winter Honeysuckle. Fragrant white flowers 
in the very early spring. Medium growth. 
Does well in shade. Holds its foliage late, 
making it a semi-evergreen, 
Zito Site oo o0o00 COD oa Do OO 2.00 


LONICERA TATARICA 
Tartarian Honeysuckle, Upright to spreading 
growth; pink flowers spring; red berries late 
summer. 


AW S55, 9 5 6 0° jog a2 0 00 6 6 0 1,50 


PHILADELPHUS VIRGINAL 
Semi-double fragrant flowers, slender growth. 
BAO Sitio 6 6 0 0 6 0-6 5D Oo 6 oo 42090 


SPIRAEA RICHMENSIS 
Rather spreading growth; deep pink flowers. 
Ieetoy2 btn ms aimee cee Paneer oo. Lo BO 


SPIRAEA THUNBERGI 
Thunberg Spirea. Blooms in the early spring, 
small white flowers before many leaves appear. 


Golden autumn foliage. Low, graceful growth. 
WAKO 235,616 6 6 0 6610.0 6 Benito» ho BO 


23 


SPIRAEA VANHOUTTEI 
Van Houette Spirea. Clusters of white flowers 
in the spring; graceful, medium pendulous 


growth. 
LAD O ites s Gio Bio o alates Soo 6 teow 
3 to 4 ft. oo 00000 DoD 00 6 660) 60 WW) 


SYRINGA VULGARIS 
Lilac, Old Fashioned purple; still good, 
DO OUS TiEe ee Sa a Oe ee ear em 00) 
OYA GOI Tey Bien Am Calioee a Rea negara ger hee » Po BO 
Bs 0. Sp Toa Nach ae reaeeecte eee varie eae ees 00 


VIRBURNUM LANTANA 
Wayfaring Tree. Dark green wrinkled foliage. 
White flowers late spring; red berries changing 


to black, Does well in partial shade. 
3 to 4 ft. 6000000 co000b 060 Goa 


VIRBURNUM SETIGERUM (Theiferum) 
Large dark green leaves. White flowers, red 
berries, Strong grower. Does well in partial 
shade. 
3 to 4 ft. 50 0056000000000 6 64580 
4 to 5 ft. poanpen ooo OOOO Oo 00 


VITEX MACROPHYLLA 
Lilac Chaste Tree, Vigorous, free flowering; 
but smaller growing than Vitex Agnuscastus; 
better bloomer; spikes of blue flowers in the 
summer, making it valuable account time of 
blooming. 

AN 3 io 6 0006 


WEIGELA ROSEA (Pink Weigela). 
Showy pink bell-shaped flowers late spring, 
last to bloom. Roundish large leaves, Medium 
growth, 


Zatons) £te 0 6 6 606 0 00 560066 1,50 


24 
PEACH TREES 


2X8) Ditbag go 60 000006068 oO 0 1.50 


‘\ MAYFLOWER 
Earliest; medium size; skin creamy white, 
mottled red all over; flesh greenish white, 
tinged red; tender, juicy, good. Showy flowers, 
Cling. Ripens 50-60 days before Elberta. 


CARMAN 
Large, round-oval; skin creamy white, over- 
spread with light red; flesh white, red at pit, 
juicy, tender, sweet, good. Nearly free. Has a 
very large pink bloom that withstands cold; orna- 
mental; fruitful. 35-40 days before Elberta. 


“ DIXIEGEM 
Medium size; skin with red blush, attractive; 
flesh yellow, fine texture, excellent flavor. 
Freestone when fully ripe. Ripens 32-36 days 
before Elberta. 


“GOLDEN JUBILEE 
Medium to large; well-colored; flesh yellow, 
tender, juicy, sweet, of fine quality; reddish, 
hardy blossom. Freestone. Ripens 25-30 
days before Elberta. 


“BELLE OF GEORGIA 
Large; skin white with red cheek; flesh white, 
tinged with red, juicy, tender, sweet, good. 
Freestone. Ripens 4-6 days before Elberta. 


“EARLY ELBERTA 
Medium size, quite roundish; skin golden 
yellow with light reddish blush; light yellow 
flesh of excellent quality. Large pink orna- 
mental blossoms. Freestone. Ripens 3-4 
days before Elberta. 

~\ 

ELBERTA 

Large; skin golden yellow slightly striped 
with red; flesh same, juicy, firm but tender, 
good. Freestone. 


~J.H. HALE 
Large, round; skin lemon yellow, overspread 
with dark red; flesh firm, yellow, red around 
pit, juicy, sweet, sprightly, good. Freestone. 
Ripens 3-4 days after Elberta. 


APPLE TREES 


iii) Bibs £4 600006 60000 0 0 0c $1.50 
Listed in approximate ripening order. 


\ YELLOW TRANSPARENT. 

Medium size, skin pale yellow; flesh white 
tender, juicy, sub-acid. June. 

EARLY HARVEST. 
Medium size; skin pale waxen yellow; flesh 
white, fine, crisp, tender, juicy, sub-acid, mild. 

\RED JUNE. 
Medium size, skin dark red; flesh white, fine, 
tender, juicy, brisk sub-acid. 


\HORSE. 
Large; skin yellow, with occasional blush next 
to the sun. An old time favorite. August. 


\ GRIMES GOLDEN. 
Medium size; both skin and flesh a rich yellow; 
fine flavor. Fall. 


\ YELLOW DELICIOUS. 


Large size; yellow skin and flesh; late fall. 


DELICIOUS, RED. 
Large size; red and yellow skin; flesh fine 
grained, juicy. Late fall-early winter. 


\ ST AYMAN, 


Medium to large; skin yellow and red with dots; 
flesh yellow, firm, tender, crisp, juicy, aromat- 
y ic, sprightly, pleasantly sub-acid. 
WINESAP. 
Medium size; skin red on yellow; flesh yellow, 
firm, crisp, sprightly, sub-acid, universally 
good, Winter. 


PEAR TREES 
SECO BL Gey livelives He. voy vlc: ,femnanuia Sajid reagan eee eee 1) ODO 


‘BARTLETT 
Large, russet; flesh fine grained, melting, juicy, 
very good. 

SEC KEL 

Small size; skin yellow; flesh fine grained, very 
juicy, melting; aromatic. August. 

‘ KIEFFER 
Large size, productive; skin yellow with ver- 
million cheek; flesh yellowish; very juicy; 
good when ripened to perfection. Late. 

\ PINEAPPLE 


Blight-resisting. Large and handsome, with a 
pleasing odor when ripe. 


26 


PLUM TREES 
tying) Dito oO boon ooo Oooo OO 


“ RED JUNE 
Early; medium size. Pointed; red skin; yellow 
flesh. 

\ ABUNDANCE 
Medium roundish; skin yellow purplish-crimson; 


flesh yellow. Juicy. Sub-acid. 
“ sHROPSHIRE DAMSON 
CHERRY TREES 


\ AyaWe) Bits 56 6 6 oOo O00 Oooo 00 2.50 
\TARTARIAN 

Large dark red, nearly black. Sweet. 
“GOVERNOR WOOD 

Large; light yellow. Sweet. 
MONT MORENC Y 

Large; rich red, Tart. | 


MULBERRY 
BLACK ENGLISH 
Be) OR, 566 0000000000000 00 2.50 
A quick-growing tree, with scaly brown bark; 
leaves 4-6 ins. long. Fruit dark purplish red, 
much liked by many farm animals, and espe- 
cially the birds. 


FIG BUSHES 
Woy Smsey |G Oh Go -OlO-co1 GOs 0) O00 0.0.0: 070 


BROWN TURKEY 
Size medium to large; color coppery-brown; 
flesh white or slightly amber colored, shading 
to pink about the seed; flesh solid, excellent. 
CELESTE 
Small to medium, skin violet color; flesh light 
to rose at center; juicy, sweet, excellent. 


SS 


PECANS 
3 to 4 ft. 4.00 
4 to 5 ft. 5. 00 
“STUART 


Produces a strong tree. Nuts are large, med- 
ium thin, good quality. Stands cold better than 


most Southern varieties. 


“SCHLEY 
Medium to large, with very thin shell and high- 


est quality, often referred to as "Paper Shell". 


27 
GRAPE VINES 
is\vineln, Sorting 4 WEE 5 6 oo 5 5 oO Oo 1.00 


\ MOORE EARLY 
Medium size; black. Very similar to Concord 
except earlier. 
“FREDONIA 
Very fine quality, black, and should be planted 
\ in every collection. 
PORTLAND 
Another new sort with us, white, and of the 
best quality. 
\ LUTIE 
Small bunches, medium to large berries; skin 
brownish red; flesh pale green, juicy. 
(NIAGARA 
Bunches medium, berries large; skin light 
f green; juicy, tender; mid-season; keeps well. 
CONCORD 
Large bunches and berries; glossy blue-black; 
flesh solid, juicy, fine grained. 
\ CATAWBA 
Coppery red; large bunches, medium size 
berries; juicy, sprightly, sweet and rich. 


SCUPPERNONG OR MUSCADINE FAMILY 
Sree IAS 5 5 5 6 bo lO 1.50 
= HUNT 
Earlier than Scuppernong. One-of the best black 
varieties; large berries of excelient fiavor,. 
SCUPPERNONG 
Bronze colored skin; flesh juicy, musky, sweet, 
h sprightly; excellent quality 
TOPSAIL 
Rated as being better quality than Scuppernong; 
crisp, fine sweet flavor; pearly green color. 
Later. 
JAMES 
Largest berries of the family; black; flesh 
meaty, quality medium. Late ripening. 
~3BURGAW (Double Purpose) 
There has been originated at the Willard Test 
Farm new varieties of this family of grape, 
sorts that not only bear fruit without a male, 
but they themselves pollenize other varieties. 
This Burgaw is one of the best of this class; 
it is highly productive; black shiny berries of 
fine quality. 


28 


BERRY PLANTS 


WRITE US ABOUT YOUR NEEDS IN 
ALL SORTS OF BERRY PLANTS, 
AND WE SHALL BE GLAD TO GIVE 


FULL INFORMATION. 


STATE ABOUT HOW MANY OF EACH 
SORT YOU ARE INTERESTED IN. 
PRICES VARY GREATLY ON 


QUANTITIES. 


ROSES, EVERBLOOMING 
Strong field grown, Each $1.50 


RED 
CRIMSON GLORY 
Large flowers, semi-double, buds long pointed, 
very fragrant, deep velvety crimson with shad- 
ings; profuse bloomer, Foliage leathery. 


ETOILE DE HOLLANDE 
Large deep bright red; velvety, lasting fragrant 
flowers. 

POINSETTIA 
Flowers large, double, open, slightly fragrant, 
bright unfading scarlet; glossy foliage, vigorous, 
compact; abundant continuous bloomer. 

RED RADIANCE 
Bud large, flowers very large, double, light 
red, fragrant; vigorous and hardy. 


WHITE 
KAISERIN AUGUSTE VIKTORIA 
Creamy white in bud, flowers snow-white with 
slight tint at center, medium size, double, 
lasting, slightly fragrant. 


PINK 

EDITOR MCFARLAND 
Clear, brilliant pink; bud pointed; fragrant, 
long lasting. 

RADIANCE 
Cameo pink. Bud large, flowers very large, 
globular, cupped, and double; extremely lasting. 

TWO-TONED 

BETTY UPRICHARD 
Delicate salmon-pink, reverse carmine. 
Verbena Fragrance. 

TALISMAN 
Orange, golden-yellow, copper, rose-red, 
Flowers medium size, double, lasting. 


YELLOW 
MRS, DU PONT 
Yellow tinged with reddish gold. 
ECLIPSE 
A very pleasing color; wonderful in bud. 


CLIMBERS AND RAMBLERS 
CLIMBING ETOILE DE HOLLANDE 
CLIMBING TALISMAN 
Similar to the bush type described above so far 
as blooms are concerned, 
BLAZE 
The everblooming Pauls Scarlet, which we are 
offering instead of that sort. 


BURFORD 
HOLLY 


LINDLEY 
NURSERIES 
Inc. : 


Greensboro, N. C. 


REGULAR