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- * *                     VCN                                             2     $  (  ,  0       QIDQuestionChoiceAChoiceBChoiceCChoiceDChoiceEAnswer Reference MediaType MediaLocation MediaFileNameQTypeCorrect IncorrectABCDE UnavailableEmbededMediaIDPointsAPointsBPointsCPointsDPointsEQIDLink QIDLinkTo AnswerExplain PnC  PrimaryKey                    -FuF@FuF@media@222&&&&&&&$ @*FuF@FuF@tblVersion0@777+++++++) @FuF@FuF@tblRandomX@'666*******( @uF@FuF@TestSetUp@666*******( @uF@uF@MSysRelationships22222222220 uF@uF@MSysQueries,,,,,,,,,,* uF@uF@MSysACEs))))))))))' uF@u {qg]SI?5~1y0@@%@J?*LVALS}} ?jjE This evergreen tree reaches great height in its native land of Australia. It is not winter hardy in most of the region except in protected areas and in central and soutThis evergreen tree reaches great height iThe correct scientific name for the Norfolk Island Pine is:This evergreen tree reaches great height in its native land of Australia. It is not winter hardy in most of the region except in protected areas and in central and south Florida. However, it is a very dependable tub specimen that should be turned occasionally to preserve its symmetrical form.This deciduous tree is usually grown for its excellent red color in late winter, early spring flowers and fruit, and red to yellow autumn foliage. The leaves also have red stems.This plant with smooth, light gray bark and clean colorful appearance is known for its ability to grow in wet soils.This plant may be pyramidal in shape and usually branches from the ground. The fruit on this plant is bright red with divergent wings.This plant is usually dense with an oblong to oval form with a medium growth rate. The leaves are palmately shaped with five lobes and coated on the undersurface with dense white hairs.This plant, native from Texas to Florida, prefers the drier parts of the Cypress-Tupelo gum swamps of Louisiana.This plant, propagated from seed, does best in swamplands but will grow in upland areas.This plant with smooth, light gray bark and a clean colorful appearance is known for its ability to grow in wet soils.This plant, Native from Texas to Florida, prefers the drier parts of the cypress-tupelo gum swamps of Louisiana.This broad, rounded, twiggy shrub has a medium-fine texture and a medium-dense mass. The sepals on this fragrant, very delicate flowering plant persist after the petals fall off. They may have several bloom cycles.This very fast growing, summer flowering shrub performs best in full sunlight and well drained, fertile soil. It does well in partial shade but the flowering is more sparse.o{Qi'@ @     Firethorn\par Japanese Yew4@@MCNone|bA5(U@@ A@@[@@MCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5'\par Chinese Wisteria\par@@\ltrch\fcs0 \insrsid6555852@MCNone~rfV5&C@@ @@.@\par Asian JasmineMCNoneqeYMA5%@@ @@@ @MCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5$6@@,@ \par Live Oak\par Bald Cypress\par Norfolk Island Pine\parMCNonerYMA5#\insrsid2254340@L@@ ;^uF@uF@TestSetUp@ 666*******( @;^uF@;^uF@MSysRelationships22222222220 ;^uF@;^uF@MSysQueries,,,,,,,,,,* ;^uF@;^uF@MSysACEs))))))))))' ;^uF@;^uF@MSysObjects,,,,,,,,,,* ;^uF@;^uF@MSysDb''''''''''% ;^uF@;^uF@Relationshi{Qi'pjd^XRLF@:4.(" ztnhb\VPJD>82,& ~xrlf`ZTNHB<60*$ |vpjd^XRLF@:4.(" ztnhb\VPJD>82,& ~xrlf`ZTNHB<60*$                                     -FuF@FuF@media@222&&&&&&&$ @*FuF@FuF@tblVersion0@777+++++++) @FuF@FuF@tblRandomX@'666*******( @;^uF@uF@TestSetUp@)666*******( @;^uF@;^uF@MSysRelationships22222222220 ;^uF@;^uF@MSysQueries,,,,,,,,,,* ;^uF@;^uF@MSysACEs))))))))))' ;^uF@;^u (Q"h/ ?@  Bald Cypress Red Maple Crape Myrtle Bradford PearBMCNonenYA5 ?@AzaleaRedbud Red MapleAmerican HollyCMCNonezeSA5?p@ Acer rubrumTaxiodium distichumQuercus virginianaIlex vomitoriaAMCNonewXA5?X@ Bald Cypress Red MapleSouthern MagnoliaYauponBMCNonenYA5?v@ Red MapleRedbudFlowering Crabapple River BirchAMCNonehVA5?p@ Betula nigra Prunus cerasifera 'Thundercloud'Malus species & cv. Acer rubrumDMCNone¾YA5?6@yAbelia grandifloraAbelia fortuneiAbilea x japonicaAbelia x grandifloraDMCNonez_A5?@ Glossy AbeliaCommon GardeniaCommon CamelliaHeavenly BambooAMCNoneuZA5?@Spiraea prunifoliaBrassaia actinophyllaAbelia x grandifloraIlex vomitoriaCMCNone_A5?@y Acer rubrumAbelia grandifloraBougainvillea spectabilisAbelia x grandifloraDMCNone¾vXA5tLVAL*RequiredAllowZeroLength rndQID ) rndQuestion  ( rndChoiceA  ( rndChoiceB  ( rndChoiceC  ( rndChoiceD  ( rndChoiceE  ' rndAnswer  * rndReference  * rndMediaType KKD!KKDTrack Name AutoCorrect InfoPerform Name AutoCorrectBuildProjVerNavPane Closed NavPane WidthNavPane CategoryNavPane Category Name`    W  KKDTrack Name AutoCorrect InfoPerform Name AutoCorrectBuildProjVerNavPane Closed NavPane WidthNavPane CategoryNavPane Category Name`    W   KKDRequired Version KKD!RequiredAllowZeroLength QID &Question  % ChoiceA  % ChoiceB  % ChoiceC  % ChoiceD  % ChoiceE  $ Answer  ' Reference  ' MediaType  + MediaLocation  + MediaFileName  # QType   Correct  Incorrect A B C D E   Unavailable ,EmbededMediaID   PointsA  PointsB  PointsC  PointsD  PointsE % QIDLink  ' QIDLinkTo  + AnswerExplain  o{k9CwE @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @Z@.@@@C@@MCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5Y@@4@@@@MCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5X@@ C@ @@@MCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5W\par Magnolia x soulangiana\par Pyracantha coccinea4@ @ @@MCNone\5V@E@ @ ^@ @ g@MCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5U@MCNoneGGCCCAAAAAAAAAAA5TE@@ @@z@ @MCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5S@-@@@@ @MCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5R@x@@@@ \parMCNoneqeYMA5QT@@@@4@@MCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5P@ r@s@\par@@ MCNoneuiYMA5O@J cI           """""""""$$ $!$"$#$$$%$&$'$ (/)/*/+/,/-/.///0/112131415161718191:3;3<3=3>3?3@3A3B3C5D5E5F5G5H5I5J5K5LPMPNPOPPPQPRPSPTPUQVQWQXQYQZQ[Q\Q]Q^R_R`RaRbRcRdReRfRgShSiSjSkSlSmSnSoSpTqTrTsTtTuTvTwTxUyUzU{U|U}U~UUUVVVVVVVVVWWWWWWWWWW XXXXXXXXXYYYYYYYYYZZZZZZZZZZ [[[[[[[[[\\\\\\\\\]]]]]]]]]] ^^^^^^^^^^ __________ `````````` aaaaaaaaaa bbbbbbbbbb ccWWWWW XXXXXXXXXYYYYYYYYYZZZZZZZZZZ [[[[[[[[[\\\\\\\\\]]]]]]]VC2N2         eA    ho    rn                          2     $  (  ,  0   e    rrrndQID rndQuestion rndChoiceA rndChoiceB rndChoiceC rndChoiceD rndChoiceE rndAnswer rndReference rndMediaTyperndMediaLocationrndMediaFileNamerndQType rndCorrect rndIncorrectrndArndBrndCrndDrndErndUnavailablerndEmbededMediaID rndPointsA rndPointsB rndPointsC rndPointsD rndPointsE rndQIDLink rndQIDLinkTorndAnswerExplaindi()  PrimaryKey     %%\par Loblolly Pine\par@@@-@MCNone{ocS5k@@ C@@@@@MCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5j\par@w@@@X@MCNoneui]QE5i3@ @@ Japonica\'94@V@MCNone}qYMA5h\par@j@@\par Flowering Crabapple\par Japanese AucubaMCNonei]QE5gD@ @@@@~@ MCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5 {qg]SI?5 @o{Qi'[L=.@,@@ @@\parMCNoneqeYMA5@@ @ @\par@MCNoneueYMA5@ \af0 \ltrch\fcs0 \insrsid4011747{@ \par@@MCNoneymA5@C@ @b@@l@MCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5@@ @@@MCNonewwsssqqqqqqqeYMA5?l@\par American Holly@@ \af0 \ltrch\fcs0 \insrsid3691809C@ MCNonexl`A5@!@ J@C@@R@ MCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5@@ @D@@@ MCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5@uF@uF@tblRandom1@ 666*******( @;^uF@uF@TestSetUp@666*******( @;^uF@;^uF@MSysRelationships22222222220 ;^uF@;^uF@MSysQueries,,,,,,,,,,* ;^uF@;^uF@MSysACEs))))))))))' ;^uF@;^uF@MSysObjects,,,,,,,,,,* ;^uF@;^uF@MSysDb''''''''''% ;^uF@;^uF@Relationshi ;zNp?@!Japanese Aucuba Weeping figHosta Japanese YewAMCNones\A5?@!Raphiolepis indicaWisteria sinensisBuxus microphylla 'Japonica'Aucuba japonicaDMCNone|_A5?@!AzaleaHeavenly BambooJapanese Aucuba English IvyCMCNonenSA5?;@Aracauria actinophyllaBrassaia heterophyllaAraucaria heterophyllaAucuba japonicaCMCNonecA5?@!Norfolk Island PineDecora Rubber PlantWarneckii Dracaena ScheffleraAMCNone`A5?|@!Trachycarpus fortuneiPyracantha coccineaFatsia japonicaAraucaria heterophyllaDMCNonebA5?%@  Loblolly PineNorfolk Island Pine Shumard Oak Windmill PalmBMCNoneyZA5 ?1@ y Ace rubrum Acer rumrum Acer palmatum Acer rubrumDMCNonenWA5 ?@ Flowering CrabappleSouthern MagnoliaYaupon Red MapleDMCNone}`A5 ?t@  Red MapleChinese Saucer MagnoliaFlowering DogwoodYauponAMCNoneyVA5LVAL CMMF]KKD!RequiredAllowZeroLength QID &Question ThisThe 'Heritage' cultivar is probably the best cultivar to plant in the lower south due in part to its resistance to heat, cold, and flooding.This slow growing plant seems to be better adapted to growing conditions out of the extreme lower south where an ideal specimen may become five to six feet tall, multiple stemmed, and quite dense. In the lower south it is normally thin and relatively short lived.A leaf fungus disease is a major problem due to poor growing conditions such as improper drainage, too much light and excessive shading. It is somewhat difficult to predict this plants performance since it requires more exacting planting conditions than most people think. They are often planted in containers.This coarse textured accent plant produces clusters of bright red berries in winter on old mature female plants. Berries are seldom present however because both sexes are not usually planted.The foliage on this plant is dark green, shiny, up to seven inches long and coarsely toothed above the middle. Some of the more popular varieties are variegated.Most plantings of this plant require the addition of extra organic matter and sand to improve soil texture. They also require protection from direct midday hot summer sun. For best growth, variegated forms require more light than solid selections.Native to the Himalayas to Japan this plant is widely grown in southern gardens in shaded positions. It performs best in partial shade where the soil is moist, acid, loose and well drained.This accent plant with its distinctive form grows best in full sun in a well drained fertile soil. Old plants are sometimes considered unattractive when branches begin to droop. It is propagated by cuttings and is commonly used indoors.Awl shaped juvenile leaves, pyramidal form; and five to seven branches per tier are among the characteristics of this plant. 5_/ok@5@1?@4D@6?@#Common Gardenia English IvyCorn Plant DracaenaAzaleaDMCNones\A5?N@#Buxus microphylla 'Japonica'Cornus floridaAzalea indica cv.Pyracantha coccineaCMCNoneiA5?@#AzaleaHeavenly BambooFlowering Dogwood Crape MyrtleAMCNonenSA5?@#AzaleaJapanese Flowering Quince FirethornFlowering DogwoodAMCNonexSA5?7@ yAucuba x heterophyllaAcuba japonicaAucuba japonicaAbelia x japonicaCMCNone|bA5?@ !Japanese AucubaJapanese Boxwood Glossy AbeliaHybrid Tea RoseAMCNonex\A5?V@yCercis canadensisAzalea indica cv.Ilex cornuta cv.Aucuba japonicaDMCNone{^A5?7@!Japanese PhotiniaIndian HawthornJapanese AucubaJapanese Flowering QuinceCMCNoney^A5?@!Ilex cornuta cv.Aucuba japonicaIlex crenata cv.Cornus floridaBMCNonex]A5LVAL p{-11YS 5 @ThThe correct scientific name for the river birch is:The correct scientific name for the azalea is:This small deciduous tree is native from Massachusetts to Florida and Kansas and is widely distributed in the South along the sandy banks of small streams and rivers, but absent from the Mississippi River floodplain.This plant is at its best as a landscape specimen during the first 10-15 years of life. It is normally best to begin with a 5-6 foot tree because older specimens are less impressive and dieback is usually a problem.The funnel shaped flowers of this mounding plant, which com in a variety of colors including white, pink, purplish, and orange-red, are set in midsummer.This dome shaped, medium textured, flowering shrub must have acid soil, good drainage, and mulching because of a shallow root system. Soil preparation is critical for this plants success.Native to Japan, this plant widely grown in the southern states north to Memphis and on the Pacific Coast will grow in sun and high shade and will grow well under high branching trees such as pine. Foliage has bristly hairs on both surfaces and is prone to chlorosis where pH is too high.Some problems associated with this under-story plant are petal and leaf blight, red spider mites, dieback, and chlorosis of the leaves.This under-story shrub should be planted in raised beds when drainage is poor.This plant, native to Japan, is widely grown in the southern states north to Memphis and on the Pacific coast It grows well under high branching trees such as pines provided the soil is moist and sandy with good drainage and high organic matter.This spring flowering plant does not bloom well in heavy shade. Planting the proper variety will increase flowering. It tolerates heavy pruning. 0Z78B!B!B!B!B!'?@& Red MapleFlowering DogwoodThundercloud Flowering Plum River BirchDMCNonesVA5&?@& Red Maple Bald Cypress Glossy Abelia River BirchDMCNonenVA5%?@& Red Maple River BirchFlowering DogwoodAmerican HollyBMCNonemVA5$?@& Red MapleAzalea River Birch Bridal WreathCMCNonehVA5#?@ # River Birch Red MapleRedbudFlowering CrabappleAMCNonemXA5"?@ # Red Maple River BirchCommon CamelliaLive OakBMCNonemVA5!?.@ #Azalea indica cv.Azalea spectabilis cv.Azalea chinensis cv.Azalea x indica cv.AMCNone^A5 ?@#Lagerstroemia indicaAzalea indica cv.Raphiolepis indicaIlex vomitoriaBMCNone~aA5?@#Raphiolepis indicaAbelia x grandifloraAzalea indica cv.Camellia japonicaCMCNone_A5? @#Azalea indica cv.Camellia japonicaIlex vomitoriaRaphiolepis indicaAMCNone{^A5{=+~k@5@1?@4D@6@3@ 'MCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5\par Japanese Photinia\par@4@2d.@ 'MCNonesgW5\par Pyracantha coccinea3@1@4@2@3\par Common CamelliaMCNone}qeY5\par Shumard Oak\par@4@2@3@ 'MCNoneymaQ5\par Magnolia grandiflora3@1@4@2@3\par Japanese PhotiniaMCNone~rfZ53@ %@1@4@2?@3k@ 'MCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5\par Heavenly Bamboo\par@4@2@3@'MCNone}qeU5E@ %\par@4@2@3\par Chinese HollyMCNoneui]QA5\par Asian Jasmine3@1@ 0, and \'93Harbour Dwarf\'94@3@'MCNonek_S5@ %LVALp ]]:qL 5'Hawaii', 'Orange King', and 'Sunfire' are cultivars of this plant.'Scarlett OHara', 'Rosenka', and 'Barbara Karst' are cultivars of this plant.The correct scientific name for the Brazil bougainvillea is:This fast growing native of South America easily grows in most soils, thriving best in full sunlight. It blooms most profusely when there is slight moisture and fertilizer stress.This upright oval tree is often multi-trunked with branches that angle to 60. It is easily transplanted in small sizes and is propagated by layering, cuttings, and seeds. New branches are silky brown. Twigs are bitter to the taste.The leaves of this plant are broad and wedge-shaped with impressed veins. They have a light yellow autumn color but its not outstanding. The male catkin flowers appear in the spring before the leaves.Exfoliating bark on multiple trunks, yellow-green foliage, and its ability to grow in sandy soils are a few of the landscape values of this small tree.The trunk of this tree is reddish brown with shaggy, peeling, paper-like bark on young trees turning to dark brown and scaly on older trees.This small deciduous tree thrives in a moist sandy, acid soil of 5.5- 6.5 pH. The foliage turns yellow in alkaline soils but this plant is fairly adaptable to most conditions.Soil pH of 6.5 or lower is important to prevent the foliage of this plant from becoming chlorotic. Occasional pruning may be necessary in winter. Never prune large limbs in spring because of excessive bleeding of sap.This plant grows in association with the American elm, sycamore, red and silver maple, hackberry, box elder, willows, poplar, and beech.This small tree is usually short lived due to pest problems such as aphids and borers. Systemic pesticides will usually correct these problems.gLVALŸŸŸŸŸŸŸŸŸŸŸŸŸŸŸŸŸŸŸŸ„KKDTrack Name AutoCorrect InfoPerform Name AutoCorrectBuildProjVerNavPane Closed NavPane WidthNavPane CategoryNavPane Category NameNavPane View ByNavPane Sort Byx    W  x    KKDTrack Name AutoCorrect InfoPerform Name AutoCorrectBuildProjVerNavPane Closed NavPane WidthNavPane CategoryNavPane Category NameNavPane View ByNavPane Sort Byx    W  x    KKD!AllowZeroLengthRequired' mFileName  ' mFileType  ' mFileInfo    mBinaryFile &mMediaID  ) mMediaLinks  KKD!RequiredAllowZeroLength rndQID ) rndQuestion  ( rndChoiceA  ( rndChoiceB  ( rndChoiceC  ( rndChoiceD  ( rndChoiceE  ' rndAnswer  * rndReference  * rndMediaType  .rndMediaLocation  .rndMediaFileName  &rndQType   rndCorrect ! rndIncorrect  rndA  rndB  rndC  rndD  rndE #rndUnavailable /rndEmbededMediaID   rndPointsA  rndPointsB  rndPointsC  rndPointsD  rndPointsE ( rndQIDLink  * rndQIDLinkTo  .rndAnswerExplain  o{ s(g!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B>@ >\par Pyracantha sinensis\par Pyrocantha coccinea\par Pyrocantha sinensis3@;@AMCNoneŹeA5@ >\par Hosta species\par Nandina domestica@ =3@ ;@AMCNone_A5@>\par Chinese Hollyl@@\par Heavenly Bamboo\par@AMCNonek_A5c@>@?@@\par Wisteria sinensis3@ ;@AMCNone{YMA5\par Chinese Holly\par Flowering Dogwood\par Indian Hawthorn\par@ ;c@ :MCNoneÿuS5@>3@?@@@=@ ;@ :MCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5\par Common Camellia\par@@@=@ ;\par Aucuba japonicaMCNone}qeU5\par Chaenomeles speciosa3@?@@@=@;\par Common GardeniaMCNone~rfZ54@>@<@ 9@=v@;@:MCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5@>@<pqrtvwxz} ||} } |}}}    |}| !"#$%}&|'*+,./378 ;<|>?@A}DEFHIJKOPQRTWZ []_`abcefgjklnopstuvwxz{||VCGN++ Version\par Bridal Wreath\par Maidenhair Tree\par4@HV@I@FMCNonesS5\par Bald Cypress\par Flowering Dogwoodk@E\par@ Dk@FMCNonetR5@ B@?\par Spirea prunifolia3@H@ D6@FMCNone{oMA5\par Red Maple\par Bald Cypressk@E\par Loblolly Pine3@ D@FMCNonexlO5MCNone;;777555555555555@B\par Quercus shumardii\par Liriodendron tulipifera@ C\parB@FMCNonecA5\par Shumard Oak\par Southern Magnolia\par Windmill Palmk@ CD@D@FMCNonesQ5\par Magnolia grandiflora@@?C@E@ CMCNone~~~~~~~~rfZ5|@BA@ ?D@E@ C@D@FMCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5\par Quercus virginianaV@ ?@E\par@D\par Red MapleMCNonepdX5 \par Live Oak\par Red Maple\par Maidenhair Treen@C\par3@ AMCNonehN5{wQIW@K\par Raphiolepis domestica@L@ H3@ I@ FMCNonesgA5 @K@J \par Hosta@ H9@I\parMCNone{ocMA5 3@K@J@L \par Hostar@I \par RedbudMCNone{oYMA5 r@K\par@ E@H@I\par Hosta speciesMCNoneui]QA5 @K\par Podocarpus macrophyllus3@ E@Hs@I \par AzaleaMCNoneuiA5 r@K\par English Ivy \par Hosta\par@I@ FMCNones]A5V@K@J@ EC@H@Id@ FMCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5\par Common Gardenia\par Hybrid Tea Rose\par Japanese Photiniar@H\par@FMCNoneuU5@ BW@Jz@ E@HI@IC@FMCNone}}}}}}qeYMA53@ B@J \par Azalear@H*N/\@^\par Podocarpus macrophyllus@]V@\3@ Z@ [MCNoneuiA5.@O`@ X@]\par Wisteria sinensis@ Z3@ [MCNone{YMA5-C@O@ X@ Y\par Bougainvillea spectabilis\par Wisteria sinensis@ [MCNoneYMA5,@@ O3@ X@ Yp@\R@ Z@[MCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5+\par English IvyC@ X4@ Y@\\par English Ivy@[MCNoneui]Q5*\par Quercus virginiana@ X\par Trachelospermum asiaticum3@\@Z \par LiriopeMCNonedX5)\par Betula nigra@X3@ Y8@\@ZMCNonevj^R5?(o@ O\par Chinese Magnolia\par Tuliptree\park@ZZ@[MCNone|bA5'@ O\par Auracaria heterophylla\par Pinus taeda\par Liriodendron tulipifera3@Z.@[MCNoneĸhA5&y@ O\par Red Maple\par Southern Magnolia\par Windmill Palmo@Z\parMCNone}[AVCN..     !    !2   mFileName mFileType mFileInfo mBinaryFilemMediaID mMediaLinks......@aMCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5B@ ^@ _@ ]@b@ `@aMCNone}}}}}}qeYMA5A\par Crape Myrtle\par<@ ]@\\par Wisteria chinensis@aMCNoneznbR5@\par Bougainvillea spectabilis3@ _@ ]@ \\par Hybrid Tea Rose\par Flowering CrabappleMCNoneǣwk_5?\par Asian Jasmines@ _\par[@ \@ `\par Raphiolepsis indicaMCNone{o_S5>@^@ _@@ ]3@ \@`\par Weeping FigMCNoneqeYMA5=\par Asian Jasmines@ _\par Loblolly Pine\par Firethorn3@`@aMCNone}_S5<@^@_!@]\par Gardenia jasminoides\par Magnolia x soulangiana3@aMCNone~YMA5;i@^\par Schefflera\par Hybrid Tea Rose@{qg]\par Polyanthas\par Grandiflora\par Hybrid Tean@N\par@MMCNonelP5@Om@X\par Grandiflora\par Hybrid Tea\par Floribundas4@MMCNoneiMA5C@O@X \par Azalea\par Indian Hawthornr@ I\par Glossy Abelia\parMCNonedMA5\par@ J@ L>@N\par Gardenia jasminoides\par Bougainvillea spectabilisMCNonei]QE5\par Chinese Wisteria@ J@LW@N 8h7X{0?@0Cornus floridaAzalea indica cv.Pyracantha coccineaBougainvillea spectabilisDMCNoneÿx[A5/?@0Trachycarpus fortuneiAraucaria heterophyllaBougainvillea spectabilis Acer rubrumCMCNonebA5.?@ & Hedera helixTrachelospermum asiaticumPyracantha coccineaBougainvillea spectabilisDMCNone~YA5-?3@ # Betua nigra Betula helixRaphiolepsis indica Betula nigraDMCNonepXA5,?@&Taxodium distichum Betula nigraPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'Photinia glabraBMCNonew_A5+?@&Podocarpus macrophyllusMagnolia grandiflora Betula nigraQuercus shumardiiCMCNonedA5*?@& Red Maple Crape MyrtleFlowering Crabapple River BirchDMCNonenVA5)?@& Red MapleThundercloud Flowering PlumFlowering Crabapple River BirchDMCNone}VA5(?@ ! Acer rubrumFicus benjamina Betula nigraMagnolia grandifloraCMCNonesXA5LVAL jb8?5 @Leaf diseases, mealy bugs, aphids, and spider mites are majLeaf diseases, mealy bugs, aphids, and spider mites are major problems whCultivars for this plant include 'Alba', 'Forest Pansy', and 'Oklahoma'.Leaf diseases, mealy bugs, aphids, and spider mites are major problems when this plant is used indoors. It is tolerant of medium-low light intensity and relatively low humidity. The recommended light is around 200 foot-candles and the minimum is approximately 75 foot-candles for a12-hour duration.When used indoors provide this plant with as much direct sunlight as possible. It is one of the best selections for large scale indoor plantings. In low-lighted interiors, the bottom leaves turn yellow and drop. The soil should only be slightly moist to the touch and fertilized every four to six weeks.This interior plant produces a flower that grows to three to four feet long on mature plants.This plant, with its glossy compound leaf possessing six to eight leaflets, is an excellent tub specimen in protected areas.This native of New Guinea, Java, and Australia performs best in filtered sunlight and shade and does best in well drained, fertile soil.This popular summer tropical vine has prolific flowering in full sun with moderately dry and infertile soil. Rampant growth often occurs at the expense of flowers. Cold damaged plants should be trimmed back in late winter.This spiny plant has inconspicuous flowers enclosed by intensely colored bracts in shades of red, orange, pink, purple, and magenta. It is best to plant this specimen in overhead structures or containers where the color can be seen from above; otherwise a vertical display is best.Restricting the root area of this plant seems to increase the bloom in the south where excessive moisture causes too much vegetative growth. Since this plant can withstand droughts very well, they perform best in semi-arid conditions, such as those found in southern California. 7hPsIW@K\par Raphiolepis do9?*@ 0Japanese FatsiaWarneckii DracaenaSpotted Dumb Cane ScheffleraDMCNonez\A58?/@ 0Brassaia actinophyllaDracaena deremensis 'Warneckii' Hedera helixFicus benjaminaAMCNonebA57?]@0Spotted Dumb Cane Schefflera Weeping Fig English IvyBMCNonet^A56?|@0Wisteria sinensisNandina domesticaBrassaia actinophyllaCamellia japonicaCMCNone{^A55?@0Japanese AucubaNorfolk Island PineJapanese Fatsia ScheffleraDMCNone{\A54?<@ &Bouganvillea spectabillisBourganvilla speciosaBougainvilla spectabilisBougainvillea spectabilisDMCNoneЫfA53?N@ &Heavenly BambooChinese WisteriaBrazil Bougainvillea Crape MyrtleCMCNonex\A52?C@ &Spotted Dumb CaneBrazil BougainvilleaCommon Gardenia Asian JasmineBMCNone~^A51?@0Brazil Bougainvillea Asia JasmineChinese Wisteria English IvyAMCNoneyaA5LVAL 33V99ß:?5 @This plant should be maintained with a two to thrThe correct scientific name for the common camellia is:This plant should be maintained with a two to three inch layer of mulch around the base to keep the soil moist and protect it from the intense summer heat.This plant can be grown as an under-story plant. It is essential to provide a well-drained soil with both surface and internal drainage. Plants may be grown in raised beds to ensure adequate drainage.This plant is native to China and Japan, has a relatively slow growth rate. It prefers a loose, fertile, well-drained, acid soil with a pH of 5.0 to 6.0.Native to Japan this plant thrives in sun and partial shade and is propagated by cuttings, suckers, division or layering. They are hardy with protection in New York and central New England. Foliage is simple, opposite, medium yellow-green, with new growth light green to one inch long.Red spider mites, nematodes and root fungus disease are major problems with this plant and may be serious enough to question the wisdom of using it in large quantities.This rounded, compact, vigorous, fine textured shrub has a shallow root system and requires mulching until well established. It should not be cultivated deeply. Red spider mites are a major problem with this plant.This neat, compact small evergreen shrub is native to Japan is an excellent choice for hedges.When indoors this plant can become thin and straggly with excessive leaf drop. Cutting back to within 15 to 18 inches of the soil will allow new shoots to form. It can also be air-layered.Indoor specimens of this woody plant should be moved to porches, covered patios, and other outdoor protected areas during summer months for improved growing environment. Frequency of watering and fertilizing should be increased. It should be protected from danger of frost.. 1NkJ@ @ @ @ @ @B?@2Common CamelliaFlowering DogwoodAmerican HollyJapanese Flowering QuinceAMCNoney\A5A?8@ yBuxus macrophyla 'Japonica'Buxus microphylla JaponicaBuxus microphylla 'Japonica'Betula japonica 'Fomenia'CMCNoneܷhA5@?@2Abelia x grandifloraBuxus microphylla 'Japonica'Pyracantha coccineaFatsia japonicaBMCNoneèaA5??@2Buxus microphylla 'Japonica'Photinia glabra!@4Azalea indica cv.AMCNoneiA5>?@2AzaleaIndian HawthornJapanese BoxwoodDwarf Pfitzer JuniperCMCNonenSA5=?^@2Raphiolepis indicaGardenia jasminoidesAzalea indica cv.Buxus microphylla 'Japonica'DMCNoneĜ_A5<?2@ yAraucaria heterophyllaBrassaia actinophylaBrassaia actinophyllaAraucaria actionphyllaCMCNoneƤcA5;?@2Brassaia actinophyllaDieffenbachia maculata cv.Taxodium distichumAbelia x grandifloraAMCNoneƦbA5:?@2Heavenly BambooChinese Saucer Magnolia ScheffleraSpotted Dumb CaneCMCNone\A5LVALǼuT3 @ @ @ @ @9*@ 0Japanese FatsiaWarneckii DracaenaSpotted Dumb Cane ScheffleraMCNonez\A5?8/@ 0Brassaia actinophyllaDracaena deremensis Warneckii Hedera helixFicus benjaminaMCNonebA5?7]@0Spotted Dumb Cane Schefflera Weeping Fig English IvyMCNonet^A5?6|@0Wisteria sinensisNandina domesticaBrassaia actinophyllaCamellia japonicaMCNone{^A5?5@0Japanese AucubaNorfolk Island PineJapanese Fatsia @=^@2Raphiolepis indicaGardenia jasminoidesAzalea indica cv.Buxus microphylla JaponicaMCNoneĜ_A5?<1@2Araucaria heterophyllaBrassaia actinophylaBrassaia actinophyllaAraucaria actionphyllaMCNoneƤcA5?;@2Brassaia actinophyllaDieffenbachiaTrachPodocarpus macrophylla 'Japonica'Podocarpus macrophylla 'Japonica'Juniperus chinensis 'Pfitzeriana'Juniperus chinensis 'Pfitzeriana'Juniperus chinensis 'Pfitzeriana'Juniperus chinensis 'Pfitzeriana'Trachelospermum jasminoides 'Gardenia'Juniperus chinensis 'Pfitzeriana'Juniperus chinensis Pfitzeriana cv. +^.c@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @K?7@ 2Camellia japonica cv.Comelia japonicaCamelia chinensis cv.Camellia japonicaDMCNoneÿ~bA5J?~@6Common CamelliaJapanese Flowering QuinceFlowering DogwoodAzaleaAMCNone\A5I?@6Cornus floridaChaenomeles speciosa Ilex opacaCamellia japonicaDMCNone{[A5H?@6Cornus floridaCamellia japonica Ilex opaca Betula nigraBMCNonex[A5G?@6Japanese Flowering QuinceCommon CamelliaFlowering DogwoodAmerican HollyBMCNonefA5F?@6Camellia japonica Ilex opacaChaenomeles speciosaCornus floridaAMCNonet^A5E?k@6Japanese Flowering QuinceFlowering DogwoodCommon CamelliaAzaleaCMCNonefA5D?@ 2Flowering DogwoodJapanese Flowering QuinceCommon CamelliaAzaleaCMCNone^A5C?@ 2Flowering DogwoodCommon CamelliaAmerican HollyJapanese Flowering QuinceBMCNoney^A5LVAL RB'/?5 @Landscape values for this plant include the facts thatLandscape values for this plant include the facts that it is a small, flowering, under-story tree with early spring color and yellow autumn color and lenticels on the stems. Flowers dont appear on the trunk until the tree is three to four years old.This plants fast growth when young causes the branches to be zigzagged.Because it is not well adapted to the extreme lower South, due to stem cankers and borers, there are not many old specimens of this plant in the area. Volunteers are abundant around more mature specimens of this small, flowering, under-story tree.This plant is native from Canada to Florida and Texas, and is widely distributed in the South except for coastal regions and areas with poorly drained soils.Glossy green, leathery foliage, long blooming season, and shady under-story conditions are all landscape values of this shrub.This plants upright, positive oval form and medium texture make it an attractive plant to use in landscapes. Another positive characteristic of this plant is that the branches tend to spread as the plant gets older allowing it to be maintained as a small evergreen tree.This plant should be fertilized with a complete fertilizer such as 8-8-8 at the rate of to pound per well-established plant in late winter just before new growth begins.This popular winter flowering shrub can be grown outdoors from North Carolina to the Gulf of Mexico and on the Pacific Coast. It should be grown in greenhouses in more northern regions.This plants long blooming season from late autumn to early spring has value in the landscape. Its positive form often makes it difficult to combine with other plants except in shade where the form is somewhat irregular.Scale insect is a serious problem on this winter flowering tree and will normally require annual treatment.LVALddƩPI)d @The correct scientific name for the JapanesThe corCultivars of this plant include 'Amoena', 'Picta', and 'Rudolph Loehrs'.The correct scientific name for the spotted dumb cane is:This plant, native to Korea and China, has a slender, upright, vase form with many stems arising from a central crown forming a dense clump.This plant, with its rounded, dense, twiggy, thorny mass, is propagated by seeds, roots, or half-ripened stem cuttingsThis plant has a medium fast rate of growth, prefers sun, and thrives in loamy soil. It is tolerant of heavy pruning.This plant sheds leaves much earlier in south Louisiana due to leaf diseases. It is a deciduous shrub that performs better in north Louisiana.The flowers on this plant appear in early February. The fruit is apple-like and is used in making jelly. Several plants are needed for cross-pollination for fruit.This plant, native to Asia, is widely distributed throughout the U.S. It is very well adapted for north Louisiana where its fruit is commonly made into jelly.The spiny branches of this dense, thorny, massing plant can be used in landscapes as a security barrier.This plant has spiny branches and leafy, kidney shaped stipules at the base of each leaf.One of the landscape values of this plant is its ability to flower in late winter and early spring. Colors include scarlet, pink, white, orange, and salmon in single and double varieties.The fruit of this plant appears as a green and magenta flattened pod about 3 inches long that turns almost black in fall.This plant performs well in full sunlight to partial shade in a fertile, well drained, acid soil. It is usually short lived, around 15 to 20 years in the lower South.Blooming in February and March this plant has tiny, magenta, pea-like flowers born on the branches and trunks of old wood.LVAL G-n$L,*5 @The correct scientific name for the Flowering Dogwood is?The flower size of the new grafted cultivars is twice the size of native seedlings on this plant. The flowers appear as small yellow dense heads that are surrounded by four large bracts that are deformed at the tips.Among the many landscape values of this plant, including it being an under-story tree, its winter form, and interesting bark, one of its most striking features are its showy bracts.This plant has leaves that are bright red in the fall, bark that is in small block segments, and produces bunches of bright red berries in late summer and fall, sometimes lasting through the winter if not eaten by birds.This plant usually has a fast growth rate as a seedling but is relatively slow growing after the third year. It performs best in partial shade and sun where other conditions are ideal.Interesting bark, red autumn color in leaves, red fruit attracting wildlife, and low fertilizer requirements are landscape values for this plant.This plant propagated by cuttings, budding, seeds, and grafting is very sensitive to heavy poorly drained soils and is most often a failure on sites where the topsoil has been disrupted.This is a highly unpredictable small flowering tree in south Louisiana. There are far more failures than successes.This plant is native from Maine to Florida and Texas. It is widely distributed in the uplands of the lower south but is absent from the Mississippi River floodplain.This small flowering tree has very showy, petal-like white bracts that appear in spring before and after the foliage.This plant needs an acid soil with a pH of 5.5 to 6.5. The soil should also be loose, moist, and well drained with a low water table. The plant will not grow in less exact conditions.LVAL p8Å›a?5 @'Janet Craig', with its broad dark green leaves, is a highly popular selection of this plant.The correct scientific name for the Warneckii Dracaena is:This plant should be removed to outdoors in a protected place during the summer month to encourage accelerated growth. It should be watered daily and fertilized every two weeks during this period. Direct sun will scorch the foliage.Native of tropical America, this plant is a popular indoor plant in the south where it is grown for its large, showy, variegated foliage. It is extremely sensitive to cold temperatures well above freezing. Wilting often occurs at approximately 50F. Plant contains a poisonous sap that may cause temporary speech loss if eaten.This plant is extremely sensitive to cold temperatures. Wilting often occurs at approximately 50 degrees F.This plant usually has an erect form when young, however as the plant grows older it will often bend. It is propagated by stem cuttings since each joint will produce a new plant when buried in the soil.This plant will survive indoors with filtered sunlight but grows best when it receives direct sunlight for several hours per day. Use a soil mix with a high organic matter and sand content to ensure adequate drainage. A southern or southeastern exposure is best for indoor culture.This plant contains a poisonous sap that may cause temporary speech loss if eaten.This plant, native to tropical America, is a popular indoor plant in the south. It is grown primarily for its large, showy, variegated foliage.This popular indoor container plant should be kept only moderately moist and fertilized monthly when plant is actively growing. It requires medium light with 200 foot-candles of light being recommended for a12-hour duration. 75 foot-candles is a minimum.LVAL4HaI?5 @The leaves of this plant are sword shaped with green and white stripes and are usually clustered near the top of the stalk.This moderately-slow growing plant prefers a fertile, loose, well-drained soil. The variegated foliage is usually clustered near the top of long stalks with the lower foliage dropping off as the plant matures, exposing bare trunks.This plant is among the most widely used tropical plants in the horticulture industry. When using this plant for general indoor plantings it grows in reduced light but will tolerate morning sunlight if the change to outdoors is gradual.This plant is one of the most versatile of all indoor plants; however tip burn is a common problem. It is usually a result of excessive moisture or inadequate light. Mealy bugs and aphids are common insect problems for this plant.This popular indoor plant is very tolerant of low light intensity. It responds best to fertile, well-drained, potting mixtures of garden loam soil, organic matter, and sand.Soil moisture should be kept on the slightly dry side for this plant. When growing indoors this plant should be fertilized every month to six weeks depending on the amount of light. The loss of lower leaves as the plant produces new foliage and becomes older is a natural condition.The foliage of this plant is a strap shaped rosette of dark green, arching, broadly striped and banded leaves with yellow down the center. The leaves are 18-24 inches long.This plant should be grown in areas where the average light intensity is 100-150 foot-candles for 12 hours with the minimum being 50 foot-candles. This plant performs well in reduced light and is likely among the top two or three plants most suitable for indoor use. Even people who have a difficult time growing plants can be reasonably successful with this one.TLVAL K W"t?5 @A nativSome of the more popular species of this clumping ground cover plant include plantaginea 'Royal Standard', sieboldiana 'Elegans', 'Gold Crown', and undulata 'Albo-marginata'.Some of the more popular species of this clumping ground cover plant include Decorata, fotunei, 'Honeybells', japonica, and ventricosa.'August Beauty', 'Mystery', and 'Veitchi' are common cultivars of this plant.Tall scraggly plants of this species may be reclaimed as shorter, more compact specimens by cutting back tall canes to about two feet from the soil line. Side buds will produce new growth relatively fast, especially if plants are placed outdoors during the summer months. Periodic grooming on this plant may be required as old foliage becomes unsightly.Many of the problems associated with growing this plant is normally due to inadequate natural light. Four to six hours of natural light per day from a southern exposure should be provided for best results. If these conditions are not met rotate the plants every six to eight weeks to locations with better conditions. Recommendations are for 100-150 foot-candles of light for 12 hour duration with a minimum amount being 50 foot-candles.This plant should be planted in a porous soil mix containing a high organic and sand content. It should be repotted every tow to three years or when it becomes severely pot bound. Fertilizer should be applied every four to six weeks when growing indoors and every two to three weeks if grown outdoors during the summer.This dependable interior plant, which can tolerate relatively low light intensity, has many horticultural variations available. New selections include dwarf and more compact varieties.This dependable interior plant will suffer leaf damage in the form of tip browning, premature drop, and tip burn from improper moisture relationships and very low light intensities. Moisture concerns include excess, insufficient, and spasmodic watering.LVAL +I?5 @This plant responds well to outdoor culture during the summer in a protected position. Plants should be watered daily and fertilize every month when growing outdoors. Aerial rootlets are common on this plant.This plant, used as a large scale indoor container specimen, has graceful drooping branches and a medium fine texture.This plant is not hardy for Louisiana, but is very versatile as an indoor plant if several hours of natural light are made available daily. It is intolerant of low, indirect light. Will grow in full sun to partial shade.The correct scientific name for the Japanese fatsia isSome of the problems associated with this plant include its lack of ability to tolerate heavy, wet, poorly drained soils. Also scale insect is a severe pest often killing the plant when sever infestation occurs.This plant, which can be used as a tub specimen, is not fully hardy during cold winters in the upper south. It should be fertilized in late winter or early spring using a general purpose fertilizer.The creamy white winter blooms on this plant produce rounded clusters of berry-like fruit that are black in color. The seeds collected in late winter and early spring are easy to germinate. The black pulp must be cleaned off of the seeds and then planted in a mixture of moist peat moss and sand.This glossy green leaves of this plant, supported by petioles that are eight to 12 inches long, are often small and burn in full sunlight. They are sometimes used as an indoor plant, but it must receive several hours of direct light. It should be placed outside during summer months.This coarse textured plant, propagated by cuttings and seeds, needs a loose, well-drained, moist soil, and partial shade, especially during the afternoon. It has a slow rate of growth until it becomes well established then turns somewhat more rapid.LVAL |C95 @The correct scientific name for the rubber plant is:This relatively inexpensive, highly promoted plant is readily available. However there are more disappointments than successes with this plant. They are intolerant of the harsh growing conditions, the most critical being light intensity, found in most indoor spaces. This is a warm region plant that has been forced into places where it does not perform well.A large tree in its native habitat of Malaya this plant is commonly used as a large scale indoor container specimen. It has a irregular form, coarse texture, with dark glossy, blue-green foliage that is thick and six to 11 inches long.This plant, with its irregular form and coarse texture, has dark blue-green foliage. Sudden changes in growing conditions, such as light, moisture, and humidity, will cause leaf drop.A fertile, well-drained potting mixture of five parts organic matter, two parts sandy loamy soil, and one part coarse builder sand is good growing medium for this plant.Old spindly plants of this type may be rejuvenated by cutting back the top to within 18 inches of the soil line in late winter. Plants should be placed outdoors during the summer months.This plant is a large tree in its native habitat of Malaya. It grows well in full sun to partial shade.This plant has a medium growth rate indoors and rapid growth rate outdoors in warm climates. It is cold hardy for outdoor use in Zone 10 and the lower part of Zone 9.This widely used indoor plant is a large tree in its native habitat of India.This plant will drop its leaves when there are sudden changes in growing conditions and when there is low indirect light.This tree is also incorrectly called the banyan tree.Sudden changes in growing conditions will cause severe leaf drop on this plant.LVAL[<asse|*The correct scientific name for the common gardenSome cultivars of this plant include Burfordii, Rotunda, Carissa, and Needlepoint.The correct scientific name for the common gardenia is:This plant, known for its strong structure, is also known to have grown for 150 million years.This long-lived tree is tolerant of city conditions, insects, diseases, and drought.This plant, native to China, is sometimes referred to as the living fossil.The female tree of this plant produces a foul smelling fruit so only male trees should be planted.This plant produces fan shaped leaves with parallel venation that turn golden yellow in the fall.These evergreen shrubs are usually long-lived where growing conditions are favorable. Space must be provided for a large plant; otherwise frequent pruning will be needed.This mounding, evergreen shrub is often planted as a mass screening.This plant is a very popular plant in old gardens of the South. Several outstanding specimens can be found at Rosedown Gardens in St. Francisville, LA.This evergreen, summer flowering shrub has a distinctive fragrance.This plant is very sensitive to heavy, poorly drained clay soil. This usually coincides with chlorosis due to unavailable iron.This plant with its dark, blue-green foliage is very popular in landscapes because it combines well with other shrubs. It can also be grown as a tub specimen.Although this plant is an excellent specimen, white fly, sooty mold, and cottony cushion scale are serious problems requiring periodic spraying.This plant, native to China, is a highly popular summer flowering shrub in southern landscapes. It grows well in full sun to partial shade. It needs a moist, well-drained, fertile soil with a pH of 5.5 to 6.0.This plant is grown in large outdoor nurseries in Central America.`LVALzm@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @@>Gardenia jasminoidesLagerstroemia indica cv.Pyrus calleryana Bradford Ilex opacaMCNone¬aA5?3@>Ficus benjamina DecoraFicus elastica cv.Ficus benjaminaFicus elastica DecoraMCNoneeA5?B@> Windmill PalmHostaDecora Rubber PlantJapanese Flowering QuinceMCNonekZA5?D@>Ligustrum japonicum cv.Gardenia jasminoides Hedera helixWisteria sinensisMCNonedA5?@> Bridal WreathCommon GardeniaAzaleaJapanese Flowering QuinceMCNoneuZA5?C@>Lagerstroemia indica cv.Gardenia jasminoides Ilex opacaPyrus calleryana BradfordMCNone›eA5?@>American Holly Red MapleCommon GardeniaSouthern MagnoliaMCNonep[A5?@> Ilex opacaFicus elastica DecoraGardenia jasminoidesPyrus calleryana BradfordMCNonezWA5?GaJuniperus chinensis 'Pfitzeriana'Juniperus chinensis 'Pfitzeriana'Juniperus chinensis 'Pfitzeriana'Gardenia jasminoides 'Cape Jasmine'Juniperus chinensis 'Pfitzeriana'LVAL o# \[ @There are more than 50 named cultivars with many leaf There are more than 50 named cultivars with many leaf variations from lobed to round and heart-shaped that have smooth, wavy, ruffled, or curled leaf margins.This shade loving woody vine requires a loose, porous, well-drained, moist soil to achieve acceptable performance. It can be grown in considerable sunlight if these conditions are met and the bed is prepared and maintained during the early years of the plants establishment.This plant, often seen growing on tree trunks and in canopies, has many varied functions in landscapes. It can be used on an arbor, trellis, fence coverings, or as espalier or topiary designs. They make excellent container plantings and are often seen in planters.The foliage of this plant usually has three to five lobes and is dark green. It is extremely shade tolerant and is widely used as a noncompetitive ground cover for under-plantings such as bulbs and other shade tolerant plants.This slow growing woody vine can climb to 40 feet in trees by using aerial rootlets.This slow growing, shade loving plant is propagated by cuttings or layering. Make 6-10 inch long cuttings in November or December. The beds should be tilled to 8-10 inches deep adding generous amounts of humus. The cuttings should be set about 8-10 inches apart. Rooting will occur in early spring.This plant, a native of Europe, Canary Island, North Africa, and Asia, was brought to the United States by early colonists.This plant, propagated by seeds, layering, grafting, or cuttings, is sometimes called the street tree.This deciduous tree has spectacular autumn color and completes its leaf drop in a short period of 5-7 days.This very slow growing plant is one of our oldest known plants. It thrives in well-drained soil. It is widely planted around the United States.LVALrI?5 @The occasional spraying of the foliage of this plaThe occasional spraying of the foliage of this plant is done to prevent damage by leaf eating insects is about all the special care they require during the summer. Fertilize in the early spring with an all purpose plant food.This plant does well in woodland settings where the soil is porous and the organic matter is high. Good drainage is essential. They are easy to grow and perform better in the lower South than once thought. They are excellent as borders and provide a naturalistic setting for landscapes.The best way to propagate this plant is by division of clumps and seeds. The sometimes fragrant flowers are usually white, blue, or lilac and appear in the summer and autumn.These low growing tufted ground cover plants are well adapted for the cooler regions of the country in Zone 5, 6, and 7. Some species perform well in Zone 9 where they have a relatively short dormant period. They usually have broad, oval or heart-shaped leaves that die back to the ground in winter.A native of China and Japan this highly popular perennial has foliage that forms a low mounding clump with dense growth and coarse texture. They are well adapted for the cooler regions of the country in Zones 5, 6, and 7, but will grow well farther south if given a cool, moist soil in semi-shade.Two or more foliage types may be observed on this plant depending on the age of planting. These variations are normally observed immediately prior to the plant climbing. Flowering and fruiting often occur on mature plants.This plant is susceptible to root and stem fungus, which can kill the plant. A fungicide drench should be used several times each month in July, August, and September. Late applications of fertilizer encourage these diseases. Use 1 pound of a complete fertilizer per 100 square feet of planting in late winter.LVALȧXL K_´TThe correct scientific name foThe popular variety 'Hetzi' of this plant has 45branching.'Foemina' is the common berry producing variety of this plant. Birds often flock to these trees to eat these translucent berries.'Rotundifolia' and 'Microphylla' are two of the varieties of this evergreen shrub. 'Rotundifolia' is the oldest and for many years the most popular. 'Microphylla' has an upright, dense form with small, fine textured leaves.The correct scientific name for the Japanese holly is:Scale insect is a severe problem on this medium textured, upright, oval plant with strong spines found on its leaves.This vigorous medium textured plant produces a red berry with no seeds. Some cultivars of this plant do not need male plants to produce berries.Although tolerant of most soil conditions this plant does best in fertile, well-drained soil with a clay base. It has dense foliage in sun but is relatively sparse in shade. It can be propagated by seeds or cuttings.A native of north China, this medium-fast growing, widely cultivated plant is parent to several cultivated varieties of its species.This plant has the largest fruit of all of the hollies.This plant is valued in landscapes for its conspicuous red berries in winter and its glossy, dark, evergreen foliage that can be cut and used in arrangements.This variety of Chinese holly is very spiny.This plant can be used as a screen or barrier around windows and other areas because of the dark glossy green, sharp pointed, bristly, plastic-like foliage.This variety of Chinese holly has only one spine.This species of hosta is reported to do well in the Deep South.This species of hosta has a tight rosette crown with thick yellow-edged leaves.This species of hosta has the largest flower stalk of all other species at thirty inches.LVAL'//J.b/ @Some cultivars o this plant include 'Majestic Beauty', 'St. Mary', and 'Russet'.The cultivars of this plant are 'Howardii' and 'Frasieri' and have variegated foliage.'Hetzi' and 'Pfitzer Aurea' are cultivars of this popular plant.The correct scientific name for the American holly is:This long-lived, evergreen tree has yellow-green foliage, abundant bright red berries and a gray trunk. Often used as a screening, it is a very desirable ornamental plant.This plant is propagated by seeds and cuttings. It prefers fertile, well-drained soil and is usually found in rich, moist bottomlands, borders of swamps and dry but well protected slopes. They are frequently found on sandy soils near the coast.This plant produces abundant fruit in autumn to spring that wildlife use for food. Its flowers are whit but inconspicuous.This plant has a slow growth rate but does well in sun and shade. It has an even pyramidal form, with a medium texture and a dense mass. The canopy is sparse when growing in shade. The branches are usually short and spreading.This plant produces black fruit in autumn and winter that is often concealed by the foliage. It may be used as a single specimen or in mass plantings in the landscape.Old specimens of this plant have interesting, somewhat irregular form but are seldom seen because of the severe pruning techniques used to maintain it as a clipped hedge.Both surface and internal drainage are essential for this medium-small evergreen shrub with dark rich green leaves. Otherwise it is plagued with root disease problems.This plant with its upright oval form, medium texture and growth rate, and dense compact growth is one of the best selections of its species. It grows well in sun to partial shade in moist, fertile, well drained soil.LVAL<i0Hz  o!This very tough and dependable holly The correct scientific nAvailable cultivars of this plant include 'Compacta', 'Nana', 'Pygmaea', and 'Harbour Dwarf'.The cultivars of this plant include 'Alba', 'Alexandrina', and 'Rubra'.The correct scientific name for the Dwarf Pfizer Juniper is:The correct scientific name for the yaupon is:Fruiting is best in full sun with this plant; however it also grows well in partial shade.This plant, native from Virginia to Florida and Texas, tolerates most conditions in Louisiana including coastal areas.This plant, which is native to woodland areas, usually grows best in well-drained soils.This multiple stemmed plant is good as a screening mass for seaside locations because of its tolerance for salt spray.Oval leaves with remote spiny teeth occur on these plants that are frequently found on sandy soils near the coast.This plant, native from Massachusetts to Florida and Texas, is commonly found in rich, moist bottomlands, borders of swamps and dry, but well protected slopes.This slow growing plant does well in sun and shade. It is propagated by seed and cuttings. Its short spreading branches give it an even, pyramidal form.This long-lived, evergreen tree has abundant fruit often used as wildlife food.Some of the landscape values for this plant include its gray trunk and yellow green foliage. It is often used as a screening plant.This plant, often grown for its even, pyramidal from, has a medium texture and a dense mass except when planted in the shade where the canopy becomes more sparse.This plant is commonly found on sandy soils near the coast but prefers fertile, well-drained soil. It is also found in rich, moist bottomlands, borders of swamps and dry but well protected slopes.This plant is widely distributed in its native habitat of Massachusetts to Florida and Texas.LVAL//Ǹ~ffĚBBBB3~This plant has a medium fast growth rate. It is a dense evergreThis plant has a medium fast growth rate. It is a dense evergreen plant with glossy dark green wavy foliage and is often used as a screen.The correct scientific name for the Japanese privet is:The correct scientific name for the crape myrtle is:To increase flowering on this small tree light tip pruning should be used:This plant is relatively easy to transplant in large sizes; however, care must be taken when choosing a location because of this plants unwillingness to grow in shade.This native of China performs best in full sun and in loose, well-drained soil with a pH of 5.0 to 6.5.Pests for this broad spreading shrub include bagworms, spider mites, canker, and blight.This long-lived plant is difficult to confine in a small space and is not easily pruned. They are difficult to transplant and are usually not worth the effort and cost considering the high mortality rate.This fine textured plant produces two types of leaves on the same plant, scale-like and needle-like, that have a bluish band.This broad, wide spreading shrub with horizontally spreading branches, is a durable landscape plant that forms a dense mass and becomes more open with age.When propagating the seeds of this shrub expect them to germinate in the second or third year; otherwise use cuttings of nearly ripened wood in the fall.This medium-fast growing plant prefers a sunny open location with sandy, loamy, moderately moist soil, but will grow well in rather dry, rocky, or gravelly soil.This plant, a native of the Himalayas, China, and Japan, is a very popular low-spreading evergreen shrub in the region.Only the females of this excellent fruiting plant produce translucent berries in late fall through winter.This plant often becomes a pest in Louisiana because of its high populations which often form thickets.LVALwVH O!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!g@ESouthern MagnoliaYaupon Crape Myrtle Weeping FigMCNonep^A5?@D Ilex opacaIlex vomitoriaIlex crenata cv.Ilex cornuta cv.MCNoneqWA5?Z@ DQuercus virginiana Acer rubrumLagerstroemia indica cv.Ilex vomito}@E!@?Taxodium distichumPodocarpus macrophyllusIlex cornuta cv.MCNonekMA5?@EChinese Wisteria English IvyJapanese Flowering QuinceDwarf Pfitzer JuniperMCNonet]A5?@ENandina domesticaPyracantha coccinea!@4Azalea indica cv.MCNone}^A5?@E Red MapleDwarf Pfitzer JuniperMaidenhair Tree Loblolly PineMCNonewVA5?w@E!@?Raphiolepis indicaAbelia x grandiflora Hosta speciesMCNonekMA5?-@EIlex vomitoria JaponicaIlex crenata cv.Ilex vomitoriaIlex crenata JaponicaMCNonefA5?Juniperus chinensis PfitzerianaJuniperus chinensis PfitzerianaJuJuniperus chinenesis 'Pfitzeriana'Juniperus chinenesis 'Pfitzeriana'Juniperus sinensis Pfitzeriana cv.LVALH,I?5!BX@ ETaxodium distichumBuxus microphylla JaponicaAzalea indica cv."@FMCNone_A5?@ E Ginkgo bilobaQuercus virginiana!@4Liriodendron tulipiferaMCNonexZA5?=@E Red MapleDwarf Pfitzer JuniperFlowering Dogwood River BirchMCNonewVA5?}@E!@?Taxodium distichumPodocarpus macrophyllusIlex cornuta cv.MCNonekMA5?@EChinese Wisteria English IvyJapanese Flowering QuinceDwarf Pfitzer JuniperMCNonet]A5?@ENandina domesticaPyracantha coccinea!@4Azalea indica cv.MCNone}^A5?@E Red MapleDwarf Pfitzer JuniperMaidenhair Tree Loblolly PineMCNonewVA5?w@E!@?Raphiolepis indicaAbelia x grandiflora Hosta speciesMCNonekMA5?-@EIlex vomitoria JaponicaIlex crenata cv.Ilex vomitoriaIlex crenata JaponicaMCNonefA5?j@E Red MapleJuniperus chinensis 'Pfitzeriana'Juniperus chinensis 'Pfitzeriana'Juniperus chinensis 'Pfitzeriana'LVAL 2T.h]!BThis plant, propagated by seeds and cuttings, has frThis plant, propagated by seeds and cuttings, has fragrant flowers, and autumn and winter fruit. This fruit often attracts birds in late winter.This plant, native to Japan and Korea, is a widely used evergreen shrub in the South. It is tolerant of most conditions except poor drainage.These deciduous plants should be selected at a very early age for particular form, type, and number of trunks. The tree is widely adapted for varying space types. Single-trunk plants are available for small, restricted spaces; multiple-trunk forms are available for large specimen types and for use in groupings.The fruit of this plant is a dark brown woody capsule that remains throughout most of the winter.It is very difficult to purchase these plants by cultivar names and match colors. Highly desirable selections are easily to vegetatively propagate. Take 6-8 inch long dormant cuttings in December and place in a moist sandy soil for the remainder of winter. Rooting is normally easy and will take place in spring.The flowers of this plant usually have fringed petals and come in a wide variety of colors including white, pink, purple, and watermelon red.Branches or trunks of this buff colored plant with exfoliating bark should be thinned and not sheared across the top because this improper pruning practice will cause heavy, swollen joint-like structures on the main trunk.Mildew, sooty mold, and aphids are serious pests of this summer flowering tree. As a result, several applications of an insecticide during the growing season may be necessary for control of these problems.This small flowering tree can adapt to a wide variety of growing conditions, however it is highly abused due to improper pruning practices.This native of China is widely naturalized in the southern United States. It has no equal among small flowering trees.JB!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!B!           """""""""$$ $!$"$#$$$%$&$'$ (/)/*/+/,/-/.///0/112131415161718191:3;3<3=3>3?3@3A3B3C5D5E5F5G5H5I5J5K5LPMPNPOPPPQPRPSPTPUQVQWQXQYQZQ[Q\Q]Q^R_R`RaRbRcRdReRfRgShSiSjSkSlSmSnSoSpTqTrTsTtTuTvTwTxUyUzU{U|U}U~UUUVVVVVVVVVWWWWWWWWW XXXXXXXXXYYYYYYYYYZZZZZZZZZZ [[[[[[[[[\\\\\\\\\]]]]]]]]]] ^^^^^^^^^^ __________ `````````` aaaaaaaaaa bbbbbbbbbb cccWWWWW XXXXXXXXXYYYYYYYYYZZZZZZZZZZ [[[[[[[[[\\\\\\\\\]]]]]]]~I @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @cccccccdd d d d d dddeeeeeeeeefffffff f!f"f #g$g%g&g'g(g)g*g+g,h-h.h/h0h1h2h3h4h5i6i7i8i9i:i;i<i=i>j?j@jAjBjCjDjEjFjGkHkIkJkKkMkNkOkPk QlRlSlTlUlVlWlXlYlZm[m\m]m^m_m`mambmcm dnenfngnhninjnknlnmonooopoqorosotouovwxyz{|}~   WLVALh.9ye!B!'Harbour Dwarf' is a popular cultivar of this plant because of its low growing, dense form and compact mass. These miniature forms are prone to mildew, a disease which requires frequent spraying, especially in the lower South.The correct scientific name for the southern magnolia is:The correct scientific name of the tuliptree is:This plant has two inch long, greenish-yellow marked with orange tulip shaped flower that appears with the foliage in spring. Flowers occur when the tree is 5-7 years old.The wood of this plant is somewhat brittle in young fast growing specimens.This plant, with high aspiring branches and flattened duckbill-shaped buds, is normally present with other hardwoods.This plant, native to this region, has a pyramidal form, coarse texture, yellow autumn color and is a clean shade tree.This plant is very sensitive to a high water table such as found in New Orleans. May be used as a park, street, and lawn tree.Native from Massachusetts to Wisconsin, southward to Florida and Mississippi these plants are widely distributed in the South but are absent in the flood plains since they prefer moist, fertile soil with good drainage. They are very sensitive to a high water table such as found in New Orleans. May be used as a park, street, and lawn tree. State tree of Tennessee.The fruit of this medium textured plant is green turning black in autumn.The small white flowers found on this plant appear in spring and have a heavy fragrance which can be a nuisance in some situations.This plant can be maintained as a clipped hedge as well as a multi-trunk, small evergreen tree. It will tolerate heavy pruning and urban conditions.Although many people dislike this plant, it is a highly dependable evergreen shrub or small tree that tolerates adverse conditions in many landscapes.This plants major problems include white fly, leaf spot, and root rot. These can be controlled by spraying.cLVAL{ryy+~,B!B!The cultivar 'Maki' of this plant has small leaves and is shrub-like. It has excellent gray-green color on new growth making it an attractive landscape plant.The fruit of this plant is a cone-like structure about 3-4 inches long with bright red, shiny seeds that hang from a filament-like thread when ripe.The flowers of this plant are white, 7-8 inches across, highly fragrant, and appear from April to June. The plant will not flower until the tree growth slows which is usually around 7 years.This plant is a climax species that grows in association with beech, oaks, and other hardwoods. It has stout green twigs and 4-8 inch long stiff leathery shiny green leaves.This dense salt tolerant plant has a rusty color on the underside of the leaf.This densely foliated plant can be a high maintenance plant due to the fact that it will drop its leaves throughout the year.This plant is very sensitive to depth of planting and heavy compacted soils. Trees planted in these conditions will appear stunted.This popular evergreen tree is native from North Carolina, to Florida and Texas. It grows in association with beech, oaks, and other hardwoods.The dense shade produced by this plant often requires a substitute for grass to be planted under the tree.This large summer flowering tree thrives in loose, moist, fertile, acid soil. It will grow in full sun to partial shade; however the flowers are sparser in shade.The growth rate of this coarse textured plant is mediumslow but can be accelerated with the application of a high nitrogen fertilizer.This plant does not transplant readily in large sizes, but its relatively fast rate of growth makes up for the difference in size.The fruit of this tree is about 2-3 inches long and is very conspicuous after the leaves fall.The foliage of this plant has four lobes and is similar to the shape of a tulip. It is bright green color and turns yellow in autumn.LVAL!| MThis plant has value as a multSome of the cultivars of this plant include: 'Atropurpurea', 'Hollywood', and 'Thundercloud'.The correct scientific name for the flowering crabapple is:This plant has value as a multi-trunk, small flowering native tree. Because they commonly grow along woodland edges they are a source of wildlife food.This plants leaves are dull green above and light green below. Toothed leaves occur on shoots of rapid growth and summer branches with zigzag stems. The branches are charcoal colored.This plant is native from Virginia to Florida, Mississippi and Louisiana. It is widely distributed along small stream bottoms and woodland edges where soil is moist.The pink, fragrant flowers on this plant appear in early spring before and with the foliage. The flower buds are much darker than open flowers.The saucer-shaped flower on this plant is usually purplish or rose on the outside with a creamy white center.This small flowering tree, with a medium growth rate, is widely grown in the South. It is considered a favorite of small trees.The large showy, fuzzy buds of this plant appear in winter and sometimes open during mild winter days. This usually results in frost damage to the flower. Buds that do survive will produce highly fragrant flowers in late winter.This small flowering deciduous tree performs best in full sunlight and loose, loamy soil with a pH of 5.0 to 6.5. It blooms in late winter to early spring before the foliage.This plant is becoming very popular in Southern landscapes due in part to its white spring flowers, erect form, and fruit that attract wildlife.The smooth gray multi-trunk character and large, interesting, fuzzy buds in winter make up this plants value in the landscape.This large summer flowering tree will bloom sooner and more profusely if the roots are confined.LVAL CWWŗ'NN5Major cultivars of this plant include 'Lalandei', 'Lowboy', 'Pauciflora', 'Aurea', 'Kasan', and 'Monrovia'.This plant will tolerate considerable shade where the form will be upright and open. It is one of the most durable plants available for a single clump or heavy mass.To keep these plants dense and compact they should be thinned by removing one-third of the tallest canes each year near ground level in late winter.This fine textured plant is slightly salt tolerant and grows well in containers. For red foliage color the plant should be located in a sunny, exposed location.The small white flowers found on the tips of the flower stalks of this plant appear in April and produce bright red berries in autumn and winter.This plant, although tolerant of most conditions, does best in fertile, moist soil in full sun to partial shade. The bipinnately and tripinnately compound leaves are tinged with red when young and turn bright red in winter.This native of China and Japan is widely used over the entire southern region. Its erect form with foliage at the top of stiff multiple stems make this an attractive addition to the landscape.Performance as a cultivated tree is unpredictable for this short-lived plant. However, it is a good choice in the landscape as a small flowering tree because of its ability to tolerate most soil conditions and full sun to partial shade.This plant, with its broad mounding form with crooked, irregular branching, is propagated by seeds and root sprouts. Its yellow-green edible fruit matures in fall.Leaf spot usually defoliates these trees prematurely in late summer. This tree is usually short lived. In its native habitat, root suckers help to maintain its population.Some species of this native tree produce an edible fruit that is commonly used in making jelly and preserves.LVALTg=``õ~EiThe corrSome of the most popular cultivars of this plant include 'Springtime', 'Clara', 'Janice', and 'Peggy'.Some of the most popular cultivars of this plant include 'Ballerina', 'Pink Cloud', 'Jack Evans', and 'Enchantress'.The correct botanical name for the Japanese Yew is:The correct scientific name for the Loblolly pine is:The correct scientific name for the Japanese photinia is:The correct scientific name for the heavenly bamboo is:Native from New Jersey to Texas this evergreen tree will rapidly invade idle fields. It is not found growing naturally on coastal plains and on the lower Piedmont Plateau.Do not plant these large evergreen shrubs unless there are near perfect drainage conditions in the soil since this plant is sensitive to heavy, poorly drained soils. It is essential that they get loose well-drained soil.This plant is a highly popular large evergreen shrub in the trade because of the outstanding foliage color, especially at the time of new growth in early spring. However root fungus and fire blight are severe problems in the lower south making it questionable as to what extent they should be used.This large evergreen shrub is relatively easy to keep within a given area by pruning. The new foliage following the pruning will be red regardless of the season.This large evergreen shrub has an upright oval form that is often used as a screening mass or a hedge. It requires full sunlight to have intense red foliage.This plant performs best in a loose, moist sand, well-drained soil and full sunlight for best leaf coloration. The new growth is bright red, turning green after several weeks.A native of Japan this highly popular large evergreen shrub of this region is especially well adapted for the upper South. It has soft natural growth if not harshly pruned. B*B\par Polyanthas\par Grandiflora\par Hybrid Tean@N\par@MMCNoneT?,@ yCercis canadensisMalus species & cv.Cornus floridaPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'AMCNone}^A5S?{@7 Acer rubrumCercis canadensisMagnolia x soulangiana Ginkgo bilobaBMCNoneuXA5R?@7 Bradford PearChinese Magnolia Red MapleRedbudDMCNonevZA5Q?H@ 0Magnolia x soulangianaLagerstroemia indica cv.Cercis canadensisPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'CMCNoneˤcA5P?z@7Chinese Magnolia Crape MyrtleRedbud Bradford PearCMCNoneu]A5O?@ 6Flowering DogwoodRedbud Crape MyrtleChinese MagnoliaBMCNonep^A5N?H@ 6Magnolia x soulangianaCercis canadensisLagerstroemia indica cv.Liriodendron tulipiferaBMCNoneǤcA5M?@6Redbud Bradford Pear Crape Myrtle Red MapleAMCNonelSA5L?@6Redbud Crape Myrtle Bradford PearSouthern MagnoliaAMCNonekSA5z !V)]..C]?@ 7 Bridal WreathJapanese Flowering QuinceAzalea Asian JasmineAMCNoneZA5\?v@ 7AzaleaFlowering DogwoodAmerican HollyJapanese Flowering QuinceDMCNonepSA5[?v@ 7Common CamelliaFlowering DogwoodJapanese Flowering QuinceAmerican HollyCMCNoney\A5Z?@ 7Common CamelliaFlowering DogwoodAmerican HollyJapanese Flowering QuinceDMCNoney\A5Y?@ 7 Red MapleFlowering DogwoodCommon CamelliaJapanese Flowering QuinceDMCNonesVA5X?@7Common CamelliaJapanese Flowering QuinceFlowering DogwoodThundercloud Flowering PlumBMCNoneŞ\A5W?h@7Common Camellia Chinese HollyJapanese Flowering QuinceAmerican HollyCMCNoneu\A5V?Y@7Chaenomeles speciosaCamellia japonicaCornus florida Ilex opacaAMCNone~aA5U?@7Chaenomeles speciosaBougainvillea spectabilisCamellia japonicaPyracantha coccineaAMCNone£aA5 .Y.f@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @f?@8 Ilex opacaCornus floridaIlex crenata cv.Malus species & cv.BMCNoneqWA5e?@8Common CamelliaFlowering DogwoodAmerican HollyJapanese Flowering QuinceBMCNoney\A5d?@8American HollyFlowering DogwoodCommon Camellia Crape MyrtleBMCNonex[A5c?@8Camellia japonica Ilex opaca Betula nigraCornus floridaDMCNonet^A5b?t@8Japanese Flowering QuinceCommon CamelliaFlowering Dogwood River BirchCMCNonefA5a?@8Flowering Dogwood River BirchAmerican HollyJapanese Flowering QuinceAMCNoneu^A5`?u@8Flowering Dogwood Red MapleCommon CamelliaAmerican HollyAMCNones^A5_?@8Japanese Flowering QuinceAmerican HollyCommon CamelliaFlowering DogwoodDMCNonefA5^?A@yChaenomeles speciosaCanomeles speciosaCornius floridaCornuls floridaAMCNoneaA5A 1Gz5]o?l@9 Ginkgo bilobaDieffenbachia maculata cv.Ficus elastica 'Decora' Betula nigraBMCNone¾ZA5n?@9Ficus benjaminaDieffenbachia maculata cv.Ficus elastica 'Decora'Araucaria heterophyllaBMCNoneǥ\A5m?@9Decora Rubber plant English IvySpotted Dumb CaneNorfolk Island PineCMCNonew`A5l?R@9Ficus elastica 'Decora'Abelia x grandifloraDieffenbachia maculata cv.Dracaena fragrans 'Massangeana'CMCNoneժdA5k?@9Spotted Dumb Cane ScheffleraCorn Plant DracaenaDecora Rubber PlantAMCNonet^A5j?@9Corn Plant Dracaena English IvySpotted Dumb CaneNorfolk Island PineCMCNonew`A5i?9@ 8Cornus FloridaChaenomeles speciosaCornuls floridaCornus floridaDMCNone{[A5h?@ 8Malus species & cv. Prunus cerasifera 'Thundercloud'Cornus floridaPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'CMCNoneͦ`A5g?@8Azalea indica cv. Pinus taedaLiriodendron tulipiferaCornus floridaDMCNoneu^A5 Vw?@:Dracaena fragrans 'Massangeana'Araucaria heterophyllaDieffenbachia maculata cv.Cercis canadensisAMCNoneѴlA5v?@:Dracaena fragrans 'Massangeana'Brassaia actinophyllaDracaena deremensis 'Warneckii'Araucaria heterophyllaAMCNoneڸlA5u?@: Weeping FigCorn Plant DracaenaDecora Rubber PlantNorfolk Island PineBMCNonewXA5t?m@:Decora Rubber plant Weeping Fig Corn plantSpotted Dumb CaneCMCNonew`A5s?@ 9 Weeping FigFlowering Dogwood ScheffleraCorn Plant DracaenaDMCNoneuXA5r?9@7Dieffenbachia maculateDracaena fragrans 'Massangeana'Dieffenbachia maculata cv.Dracaena fragrans 'Warneckii'CMCNoneݴcA5q?G@9Dracaena fragrans 'Massangeana'Dracaena deremensis 'Warneckii'Dieffenbachia maculata cv.Ficus benjaminaCMCNoneؽlA5p?H@7Dieffenbachia maculata cv.Araucaria heterophyllaFicus elastica 'Decora'Dracaena fragrans 'Massangeana'AMCNone׬gA5 8C{ /?a@;Decora Rubber PlantJapanese Flowering QuinceWarneckii DracaenaCommon GardeniaCMCNone`A5?@;Dieffenbachia maculata cv.Dracaena deremensis 'Warneckii'Ficus elastica 'Decora'Ficus benjaminaBMCNoneеgA5~??@;Warneckii DracaenaBrazil Bougainvillea Schefflera Weeping FigAMCNone_A5}?@;Azalea indica cv.Brassaia actinophyllaDieffenbachia maculata cv.Dracaena deremensis 'Warneckii'DMCNoneХ^A5|?@;Hybrid Tea RoseNorfolk Island PineWarneckii DracaenaSpotted Dumb CaneCMCNone{\A5{?{@:Dieffenbachia maculata cv.Dracaena deremensis 'Warneckii'Dracaena fragrans 'Massangeana'Araucaria heteropyllaBMCNone޽gA5z?@: Weeping FigDecora Rubber PlantWarneckii Dracaena ScheffleraCMCNonewXA5y?@:Dieffenbachia maculata cv.Fatsia japonicaDracaena fragrans 'Massangeana'Dracaena deremensis 'Warneckii'DMCNoneحgA5x?@:Corn Plant Dracaena Rubber Plant ScheffleraSpotted Dumb CaneAMCNonex`A5J 0)S?f?6@<Fatsaia japonicaFatsia japonicaFatsaia japonica cv.Fatsia japonica 'Indica'BMCNoneÿx]A5?@<Japanese FatsiaSouthern MagnoliaJapanese Privet Red MapleAMCNoney\A5?@<Norfolk Island PineCommon GardeniaHeavenly BambooJapanese FatsiaDMCNone{`A5?(@<Ilex crenata cv.Camellia japonicaFatsia japonicaMagnolia x soulangianaCMCNonez]A5?@<Brassaia actinophyllaFatsia japonicaPodpcarpus macrophyllusLigustrum japonicum cv.BMCNoneà}bA5?@<Japanese FatsiaDwarf Pfitzer Juniper Chinese Holly Windmill PalmAMCNone}\A5?@ z Ginkgo bilobaBrassaia actinophyllaLigustrum japonicum cv.Fatsia japonicaDMCNone{ZA5?:@ 9Dracaena fragrans 'Warneckii'Dracaena warneckii 'Fragrans'Dracaena deremensis 'Warneckii'Dracaena warneckii 'Deremensis'CMCNone龓jA5?]@ 9Spotted Dumb CaneBrazil Bougainvillea Weeping FigWarneckii DracaenaDMCNone~^A5 11W@n?@= Weeping FigCommon GardeniaDecora Rubber Plant Glossy AbeliaCMCNonesXA5?3@yFicus elastica cv.Ficus benjamina 'Decora' Hedra helixFicus benjaminaDMCNone_A5?M@=Ficus elastica 'Decora'Ficus benjamina Hedra helixMagnolia grandifloraBMCNonedA5?y@=Ficus benjaminaCercis canadensisIlex cornuta cv. Acer rubrumAMCNoney\A5?5@= Ilex opacaFicus elastica 'Decora'Lagerstroemia indica cv.Ficus benjaminaDMCNonezWA5?O@=Ficus benjaminaDracaena fragrans 'Massangeana' Pinus taedaLagerstroemia indica cv.AMCNonež\A5?@<Decora Rubber Plant English IvyHybrid Tea Rose Weeping FigDMCNonew`A5?v@<Deiffenbachia maculata cv.Ficus benjaminaAuracaria heterophylla Hosta speciesBMCNonegA5?@<Corn Plant Dracaena Weeping FigBrazil BougainvilleaCommon CamelliaBMCNonew`A5; 45`6W?@>Gardenia jasminoidesLagerstroemia indica cv.Pyrus calleryana 'Bradford' Ilex opacaAMCNone¬aA5?4@ =Ficus benjamina 'Decora'Ficus elastica cv.Ficus benjaminaFicus elastica 'Decora'DMCNoneeA5?B@> Windmill PalmHostaDecora Rubber PlantJapanese Flowering QuinceCMCNonekZA5?g@ =Decora Rubber Plant Weeping FigNorfolk Island Pine ScheffleraAMCNonew`A5?@ =Magnolia x soulangianaWisteria sinensisDracaena fragrans 'Massangeana'Ficus elastica 'Decor'DMCNoneͫcA5?@ =Maidenhair TreeCorn Plant DracaenaSpotted Dumb Cane Rubber PlantDMCNone{\A5?@= Ginkgo bilobaFicus elastica 'Decora'Quercus virginianaAzalea indica cv.BMCNone}ZA5?@=Ficus elastica 'Decora'Dracaena fragrans 'Massangeana'Dracaena deremensis 'Warneckii'Buxus microphylla 'Japonica'AMCNone⺏dA5?h@=Decora Rubber Plant Weeping FigFlowering DogwoodMaidenhair TreeAMCNonew`A5 6XNs?7@>#@?Gardenia chinensis cv.&@ 4Gardenia jasminoidesDMCNone{oMA5?@ >!@?Trachelospermum asiaticumGardenia jasminoides Prunus cerasifera 'Thundercloud'CMCNonerMA5?M@; Bradford PearJapanese PrivetCommon GardeniaAmerican HollyCMCNoneuZA5?D@>Ligustrum japonicum cv.Gardenia jasminoides Hedera helixWisteria sinensisBMCNonedA5?@> Bridal WreathCommon GardeniaAzaleaJapanese Flowering QuinceBMCNoneuZA5?C@>Lagerstroemia indica cv.Gardenia jasminoides Ilex opacaPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'BMCNone›eA5?@>American Holly Red MapleCommon GardeniaSouthern MagnoliaCMCNonep[A5?@> Ilex opacaFicus elastica 'Decora'Gardenia jasminoidesPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'CMCNonezWA5?@>Hybrid Tea Rose Bradford PearSpotted Dumb CaneCommon GardeniaDMCNoneu\A5 6gO8 @ @ @?{@@ English IvyLive Oak Bald CypressNorfolk Island PineAMCNonelXA5?7@y Ginkgo bolobaLagerstroemia indica cv.Spiraea prunifolia Ginkgo bilobaDMCNone~ZA5?f@@ Bridal WreathMaidenhair Tree Crape Myrtle Bradford PearBMCNoneuZA5?k@@ Loblolly Pine Bald Cypress Crape MyrtleMaidenhair TreeDMCNonerZA5?@@Quercus virginiana Ginkgo biloba!@ 4Araucaria heterophyllaBMCNonex_A5?^@>Live OakDwarf Pfitzer JuniperMaidenhair Tree Bald CypressCMCNonevUA5?T@> Crape MyrtleAmerican HollyMaidenhair Tree Bradford PearCMCNonesYA5?K@> Ginkgo bilobaQuercus virginiana Hedera helixTaxodium distichumAMCNonexZA5?b@ >Aucuba japonica Ginkgo bilobaFatsia japonicaTrachyacarpus fortuneiBMCNoneu\A5?a@ > Ginkgo bilobaAucuba japonica Ilex opacaTrachyacarpus fortuneiAMCNoneuZA5 7mX~@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @?3@zx Fatshedera helix cv.Fatsia japonica Hedera helixTrachelospermum asiaticumCMCNone¾~cA5?@A English IvyChinese Wisteria Asian JasmineJapanese FatsiaAMCNonetXA5?6@AMagnolia x soulangianaCercis canadensis Hedera helixTrachelospermum asiaticumCMCNonecA5?@ @Japanese FatsiaHostaHeavenly Bamboo English IvyDMCNonem\A5?@ @Wisteria sinensis Hedera helix Pinus taeda Hosta speciesBMCNonev^A5?@@ English IvyChinese Wisteria Firethorn Japanese YewAMCNonetXA5?@@Trachelospermum asiaticumGardenia jasminoidesWisteria sinensis Hedera helixDMCNone¾fA5?T@@Brazil Bougainvillea Asian Jasmine English IvyChinese WisteriaCMCNonezaA5?*@@Azalea indica cv. Hedera helixCamellia japonica Hosta speciesBMCNonev^A5 Y:a?O@BH. plantaginea 'Royal Standard' H. ventricosaH. 'Gold Crown' H. fotuneiCMCNonelA5?Y@BH.'Honeybells' H. japonicaH. undulata 'Albo-marginata' H. DecorataDMCNoner[A5?@ ; Hedera helixTrachelospermum asiaticum Hosta speciesBougainvillea spectabilisCMCNoneÿ~YA5?@ ; Asian JasmineHostaBrazil Bougainvillea English IvyBMCNonekZA5?@A Hosta speciesLagerstroemia indica cv.Cercis canadensisAzalea indica cv.AMCNone~ZA5?@AFlowering DogwoodRedbudIndian HawthornHostaDMCNonep^A5?@ASpiraea prunifoliaChaenomeles speciosa Hosta speciesNandina domesticaCMCNone_A5?+@ADwarf Pfitzer JuniperHostaJapanese Aucuba English IvyBMCNonesbA5?)@A Hosta speciesDracaena deremensis 'Warneckii'Spiraea prunifoliaTrachelospermum asiaticumAMCNoneȣZA5I 8q7"g?@ BAzalea Chinese Holly River BirchCommon CamelliaBMCNonelSA5?@ BIlex cornuta cv.Quercus shumardiiIlex crenata cv.Quercus virginianaAMCNonez]A5?7@ BIlex crenata cv.Ilex cornuta cv. Ilex opacaIlex vomitoriaBMCNoney]A5?@ BFlowering Dogwood Japanese Yew Chinese HollyAmerican HollyCMCNonev^A5?,@ B 'Carissa' 'Needlepoint' 'Rotunda' 'Burfordii'CMCNoneoVA5?@BFicus benjaminaIlex vomitoria Ilex opacaIlex cornuta cv.DMCNonev\A5?R@> Chinese HollyBrazil BougainvilleaRedbudAmerican HollyAMCNonezZA5?1@B 'Carissa' 'Rotunda''Alba' 'Floribunda'AMCNone}kVA5?-@z Hedera helixHedra helix cv. Hosta speciesHosta species cv.CMCNonetYA5??@B H. japonica H. ventricosaH. sieboldiana 'Elegans' H. fotuneiBMCNoneqXA5 5p Kw?6@BIlex cornuta cv.Ilex crenata cv.Ilex vomitoriaFatsia japonicaBMCNoney]A5?@CIndian Hawthorn Yaupon HollyJapanese HollyJapanese FatsiaCMCNonet\A5?@BJapanese BoxwoodJapanese Holly Chinese HollyIndian HawthornBMCNonew]A5?@CIlex crenata cv.Photinia glabraLagerstroemia indica cv.Fatsia japonicaAMCNonex]A5?@CCommon GardeniaAzalea Bridal WreathJapanese HollyDMCNonen\A5?@CIlex crenata cv.Azalea indica cv.!@ 4Photinia glabraAMCNonez]A5? This holly produces black fruit. Chinese HollyJapanese HollyAmerican Holly Yaupon HollyBMCNoneƮza5?5@zIlex crenata cv. Ilex crenata Ilex cornutaIlex cornuta cv.DMCNoneu]A5?u@BCommon CamelliaCommon Gardenia Chinese Holly All of theseCMCNonew\A5?@BAucuba japonicaCornus floridaIlex cornuta cv.Ilex crenata cv.CMCNonev\A5 3q>m#!B?@D Bradford PearAmerican HollyCommon GardeniaJapanese PrivetBMCNonetZA5?O@DAmerican HollyLive OakMaidenhair Tree Bald CypressAMCNoneo[A5?@DCommon GardeniaAmerican Holly Chinese Holly Yaupon HollyBMCNonev\A5?@DIlex vomitoriaGardenia jasminoidesLigustrum japonicum cv. Ilex opacaDMCNone{[A5?@DIlex vomitoriaIlex cornuta cv. Ilex opacaIlex crenata cv.CMCNonew[A5?]@D Ilex opacaCercis canadensisMagnolia x soulangianaPyracantha coccineaAMCNonetWA5?@ CLive OakCommon CamelliaJapanese Flowering QuinceAmerican HollyDMCNonepUA5?@C Red MapleAmerican HollyFlowering DogwoodJapanese Flowering QuinceBMCNonepVA5?z@CCornus floridaCamellia japonica Ilex opaca Acer rubrumCMCNonex[A5?@CAmerican HollySouthern MagnoliaFlowering DogwoodCommon CamelliaAMCNonex[A5' =b XE?g@ESouthern MagnoliaYaupon Crape Myrtle Weeping FigBMCNonep^A5?@z Ilex opacaIlex vomitoriaIlex crenata cv.Ilex cornuta cv.BMCNoneqWA5?Z@ DQuercus virginiana Acer rubrumLagerstroemia indica cv.Ilex vomitoriaDMCNonev_A5?v@ DYauponSouthern MagnoliaFlowering CrabappleLive OakAMCNonepSA5?@BLive OakYaupon Red Maple Crape MyrtleBMCNone|gUA5?X@ DBrazil BougainvilleaYaupon ScheffleraDecora Rubber PlantBMCNonesaA5?v@ DIlex vomitoriaMagnolia grandiflora Ilex opacaLagerstroemia indica cv.AMCNone{[A5?6@ CIlex crenata cv. Ilex opaca Ilex crenataIlex opaca cv.BMCNones]A5?r@D Prunus cerasifera 'Thundercloud' Pinus taeda Ilex opacaLagerstroemia indica cv.CMCNonemA5?@DAmerican Holly Red MapleFlowering Crabapple River BirchAMCNonep[A5 AeB{"?X@ ETaxodium distichumBuxus microphylla 'Japonica'Azalea indica cv."@FDMCNone_A5?@ E Ginkgo bilobaQuercus virginiana!@ 4Liriodendron tulipiferaCMCNonexZA5?;@B Red MapleDwarf Pfitzer JuniperFlowering Dogwood River BirchBMCNonewVA5?}@E!@?Taxodium distichumPodocarpus macrophyllusIlex cornuta cv.AMCNonekMA5?@EChinese Wisteria English IvyJapanese Flowering QuinceDwarf Pfitzer JuniperDMCNonet]A5?@ENandina domesticaPyracantha coccinea!@ 4Azalea indica cv.CMCNone}^A5?@E Red MapleDwarf Pfitzer JuniperMaidenhair Tree Loblolly PineBMCNonewVA5?w@E!@?Raphiolepis indicaAbelia x grandiflora Hosta speciesAMCNonekMA5?.@DIlex vomitoria 'Japonica'Ilex crenata cv.Ilex vomitoriaIlex crenata 'Japonica'CMCNonefA5?j@E Red MapleFlowering CrabappleJapanese AucubaYauponDMCNoneuVA5 o_=!B!B!B!B!B!B!?@HAzaleaThundercloud Flowering PlumCommon Gardenia Crape MyrtleDMCNonezSA5?@HLagerstroemia indica cv.Liriodendron tulipifera Acer rubrumMagnolia grandifloraAMCNoneeA5?@HFlowering CrabappleJapanese BoxwoodYaupon Crape MyrtleDMCNone|`A5?@H Crape MyrtleLive OakAmerican Holly Red MapleAMCNonemYA5?v@H Crape MyrtleYaupon Weeping FigDecora Rubber PlantAMCNonekYA5?@ESouthern Magnolia Crape Myrtle Red MapleYauponBMCNonev^A5?g@ECercis canadensisLagerstroemia indica cv.Ilex vomitoriaQuercus virginianaBMCNone^A5?J@E Red MapleAmerican Holly Crape MyrtleJapanese BoxwoodCMCNonepVA5?<@D Juniperus sinensis 'Pfitzeriana'!@G#@4"@FBMCNoneymA5?@@ CDwarf Pfitzer JuniperThundercloud Flowering PlumBrazil BougainvilleaFlowering DogwoodAMCNoneƩbA5V 9Vv(9r?@KCommon GardeniaJapanese Privet Bradford PearAmerican HollyBMCNonew\A5?V@ CIlex cornuta cv. Prunus cerasifera 'Thundercloud'Dieffenbachia maculata cv.Ligustrum japonicum cv.DMCNoneү]A5?m@KJapanese PrivetHybrid Tea Rose Bradford Pear TuliptreeAMCNonew\A5?@ HPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'Gardenia jasminoidesIlex cornuta cv.Ligustrum japonicum cvDMCNoneƤhA5?@ HJapanese PrivetAmerican HollyCommon Gardenia Bradford PearAMCNonev\A5?4@ELagerstroemia indicaLagerstremia IndicaLagerstroemia indica cv.Lagestremia chinensisCMCNoneŤaA5?8@HLigustrum japonicum cv.Lagerstroemia indica cv.Taxodium distichumCamellia japonicaBMCNoneædA5?a@HLagerstroemia indica cv.Cornus floridaPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'Magnolia grandifloraAMCNoneƦeA5?8@H Crape Myrtle Weeping FigHybrid Tea RoseFlowering CrabappleAMCNonepYA5 _ NY?w@ KLive Oak Shumard Oak Bald Cypress TuliptreeDMCNonelUA5?State tree of Tennessee.Magnolia x soulangianaMagnolia grandifloraLiriodendron tulipiferaCornus floridaCMCNoneؾ{Y5 ?~@ K TuliptreeLive Oak Windmill PalmCommon CamelliaAMCNonejVA5 ?n@K Ilex opacaLiriodendron tulipiferaCercis canadensis Ginkgo bilobaBMCNonezWA5 ?7@ELagerstroemia indica cv.Ligustrum japonicum cv.Liriodendron tulipiferaFatsia japonicaBMCNoneƫeA5 ?I@KJapanese PrivetJapanese FatsiaJapanese Holly Bradford PearAMCNonew\A5 ?@KGardenia jasminoidesSpiraea prunifoliaMagnolia grandifloraLigustrum japonicum cv.DMCNoneŸaA5?@KJapanese Privet Glossy Abelia Bridal WreathLive OakAMCNoneu\A5?@ELagerstroemia indica cv.Ligustrum japonicum cv. Ilex opacaPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'BMCNoneŞeA5 -rC_@?@LLagerstroemia indica cv.Ligustrum japonicum cv.Magnolia grandifloraCornus floridaCMCNone¨eA5?@L Acer rubrumIlex vomitoriaLagerstroemia indica cv.Magnolia grandifloraDMCNonerXA5?0@KLagerstroemia indica cv.Liriodendron indicaLigustrum tulipiferaLiriodendron tulipiferaDMCNoneǤeA5?@LLive Oak Tuliptree Crape Myrtle River BirchBMCNonejUA5?^@LLiriodendron tulipiferaLigustrum japonicumTrachycarpus fortuneiQuercus virginianaAMCNone¤dA5?@L Red MapleJapanese Fatsia English Ivy TuliptreeDMCNoneqVA5?@ KMagnolia x soulangianaMagnolia grandifloraLiriodendron tulipiferaCercis canadensisCMCNoneæcA5?K@ K Tuliptree Loblolly Pine Shumard Oak Bald CypressAMCNoneoVA5?u@ K Pinus taedaLiriodendron tulipiferaQuercus shumardiiTaxodium distichumBMCNone{XA5 4z9`\C"`@MBrazil BougainvilleaAzaleaSouthern Magnolia TuliptreeMCNonesaA5?!"?`@MBrazil BougainvilleaAzaleaSouthern Magnolia TuliptreeCMCNonesaA5!?@LHeavenly Bamboo Chinese HollySouthern MagnoliaFlowering DogwoodCMCNoneu\A5 ?@ LCornus floridaMagnolia grandifloraMagnolia x soulangianaLigustrum japonicum cv.BMCNone{[A5?N@ LLigustrum japonicum cv.Ilex vomitoriaMagnolia grandifloraQuercus virginianaCMCNoneÿ~dA5?}@ L Crape MyrtleSouthern MagnoliaJapanese Photinia Loblolly PineBMCNonevYA5?@ L Red MapleSouthern MagnoliaHeavenly BambooAzaleaBMCNonesVA5?@LLive Oak Shumard Oak TuliptreeSouthern MagnoliaDMCNonelUA5?P@ CHybrid Tea RoseSouthern MagnoliaRedbudYauponBMCNoney\A5?j@LSouthern Magnolia Crape MyrtleThundercloud Flowering PlumYauponAMCNonev^A5 S{_+?8@zMagnolia grandifloraMagnolia x coulangianaMagnolia x soulangianaMagnolia x grandifloraCMCNoneǥaA5*?m@M TuliptreeChinese WisteriaSouthern MagnoliaChinese MagnoliaDMCNonerVA5)?@MChinese MagnoliaLive OakWisteria Weeping FigAMCNoneq]A5(?@MMagnolia grandifloraCercis canadensisMagnolia x soulangiana Acer rubrumCMCNone~aA5'?G@DChinese MagnoliaRedbud Crape Myrtle Chinese HollyAMCNoneo]A5&?@MChinese MagnoliaJapanese Flowering QuinceCommon Camellia Crape MyrtleAMCNone]A5%?@MMagnolia x soulangiana Acer rubrumPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'Ilex vomitoriaCMCNone¾zcA5$?@MSouthern MagnoliaChinese MagnoliaRedbud Crape MyrtleBMCNonez^A5#?9@KMagnolia x grandifloraMagnolia x soulangianaMagnolia grandifloraMagnolia grandiflora 'Bullbay'CMCNoneϥcA5 5uBg@ @ @ @4?;@MMalas speciosaMalus speciosa & cv. Cercis canadensis 'Thundercloud'Malus species & cv.DMCNoneƧ{[A53?@NPhotinia glabraCercis canadensisMalus species & cv.Cornus floridaCMCNoney\A52?@NMalus species & cv.Cercis canadensisChaenomeles speciosaTrachycarpus fortuneiAMCNone}`A51?@N Red MapleFlowering Crabapple River Birch Crape MyrtleBMCNoneuVA50?m@NChaenomeles speciosaMalus species & cv.Magnolia x soulangiana Betula nigraBMCNoneaA5/?@ M Red Maple River BirchThundercloud Flowering PlumFlowering CrabappleDMCNonemVA5.?@ M Red MapleFlowering CrabappleThundercloud Flowering PlumAzaleaBMCNoneuVA5-?@ MFlowering CrabappleRedbudFlowering Plum River BirchAMCNoner`A5,?@ M Acer rubrumWisteria sinensisMalus species & cv.Ilex vomitoriaCMCNoneuXA5 .h1X=?7@ ONandina domesticaNandina deremensis cv.Nandina maculata cv.Nandina DomesticaAMCNone^A5<?@KYaupon Chinese Holly Glossy AbeliaHeavenly BambooDMCNonelSA5;?]@DBougainvillea spectabilisIlex crenata cv.Nandina domesticaAzalea indica cv.CMCNoneÿfA5:?@ NFlowering DogwoodHeavenly BambooDwarf Pfitzer Juniper Asian JasmineBMCNoney^A59?@ NNandina domestica Rosa x cv.Dieffenbachia maculata cv.Spiraea prunifoliaAMCNonet^A58?@NSouthern MagnoliaLive OakYauponHeavenly BambooDMCNoner^A57?@NIlex cornuta cv.Ilex crenata cvNandina domesticaLagerstroemia indica cv.CMCNonex]A56?@NChinese WisteriaHeavenly Bamboo ScheffleraHybrid Tea RoseBMCNonex]A55?@NNandina domesticaSpiraea prunifoliaAbelia x grandiflora Hosta speciesAMCNone|^A5 !_7jF?@p Loblolly Pine TuliptreeLive Oak Shumard OakAMCNoneoZA5E?@ OQuercus shumardiiTrachycarpus fortunei Pinus taedaLiriodendron tulipiferaCMCNone^A5D?9@ O Pinus taedaPhotinia chinensisPhotinia glabraPhotinia glabra cv.CMCNonevXA5C?@OCommon CamelliaJapanese Photinia Crape Myrtle Japanese YewBMCNoney\A5B?*@OPhotinia glabraCamellia japonicaPodocarpus macrophyllus Ilex opacaAMCNoney\A5A?@ODwarf Pfitzer JuniperCommon CamelliaAzaleaJapanese PhotiniaDMCNone}bA5@?@O Ilex opacaIlex cornuta cv.Photinia glabraPyracantha coccineaCMCNonesWA5??@OHeavenly BambooJapanese Photinia Firethorn Shumard OakBMCNoney\A5>?@OPhotinia glabra Prunus cerasifera 'Thundercloud'Cornus floridaMagnolia grandifloraAMCNone¢\A5 *k\P@ pP?@ pGardenia jasminoidesPodocarpus macrophyllusPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'Photinia glabraBMCNoneƫaA5O?@pHeavenly Bamboo Crape Myrtle Chinese Holly Japanese YewDMCNonet\A5N?@p Firethorn Bradford PearCommon Camellia Japanese YewDMCNoneoVA5M?@pLive Oak Asian Jasmine Japanese YewJapanese BoxwoodCMCNonenUA5K?@LPodocarpus macrophyllusPyracantha coccineaSpiraea prunifoliaDieffenbachia maculata cv.AMCNoneǡdA5J?5@ O Pinus taedaPodocarpus macrophyllusAraucaria heterophyllaPinus taeda cv.AMCNone{XA5I?@pPhotinia glabraBuxus microphylla 'Japonica' Pinus taedaGardenia jasminoidesCMCNone¾\A5H?@pLive OakFlowering Dogwood Shumard Oak Loblolly PineDMCNonerUA5G?@pQuercus shumardiiTrachycarpus fortunei Pinus taedaLiriodendron tulipiferaCMCNone^A5Z Fq2Uv@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @Y?C@z Prunus serasifera 'Thundercloud'Prunus cerasifera ThundercloudPrunus serasifera Thundercloud Prunus cerasifera 'Thundercloud'DMCNonemA5X?@qThundercloud Flowering PlumCommon Gardenia Red MapleFlowering CrabappleAMCNonehA5W?@qMalus species & cv. Prunus cerasifera 'Thundercloud'Ilex cornuta cv. Betula nigraBMCNone`A5V?@qJapanese Privet TuliptreeJapanese BoxwoodThundercloud Flowering PlumDMCNoneq\A5U?@q Red MapleThundercloud Flowering Plum River BirchJapanese PrivetBMCNone}VA5T?]@M Betula nigraPrunus cerasiferaMalus species & cv.Pyrus calleryanaBMCNonevYA5S?@qThundercloud Flowering PlumFlowering CrabappleJapanese Privet Red MapleAMCNonehA5R?3@OPodocarpus microphyllaPodocarpus macrophyllus!@4Podocarpus microphylla cv.BMCNonecA5Q?@ pHostaYauponDwarf Pfitzer Juniper Japanese YewDMCNonedRA5 @q(\0 @ @c?Z@rRedbudMaidenhair TreeLive Oak Bradford PearDMCNonenSA5b?1@ rPyracantha coccineaPyracantha sinensisPyrocantha coccineaPyrocantha sinensisAMCNone`A5a?k@ NBougainvillea spectabilis Hosta speciesNandina domesticaPyracantha coccineaDMCNone¾fA5`?@rCommon Gardenia Chinese Holly FirethornHeavenly BambooCMCNoneu\A5_?d@zIlex cornuta cv.Pyracantha coccinea Rosa x cv.Wisteria sinensisBMCNone|]A5^?@r Firethorn Chinese HollyFlowering DogwoodIndian HawthornAMCNoneoVA5]?@ q Ilex opacaAucuba japonicaIlex crenata cv.Pyracantha coccineaDMCNonerWA5\?@ qAzaleaCommon Gardenia FirethornCommon CamelliaCMCNonenSA5[?@ q Rosa x cv.Pyracantha coccineaIlex cornuta cv.Chaenomeles speciosaBMCNonevWA5Z?@q FirethornCommon GardeniaJapanese Fatsia English IvyAMCNoneqVA5t bIl?@sLive Oak Shumard OakJapanese Fatsia Red MapleBMCNonelUA5k? @sQuercus shumardiiLiriodendron tulipifera Pinus taedaQuercus virginianaAMCNone^A5j?5@rPyres callerana 'bradford'Pyrus calleryana 'Bradford'Perus calleryena 'bradford'Pyrus calleryana 'bradford'BMCNoneܵgA5i?@ rJapanese Photinia Japanese Yew Bradford PearMagnolia x soulangianaCMCNonev^A5h?@ rNandina domesticaPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'Pyracantha coccinea Ginkgo bilobaBMCNone^A5g?@ rAmerican HollyJapanese PrivetCommon Gardenia Bradford PearDMCNonev[A5f?|@rPyrus calleryana 'Bradford' Ilex opacaGardenia jasminoidesLigustrum japonicum cv.AMCNone~hA5e?@r Crape MyrtleFlowering DogwoodRedbud Bradford PearDMCNonevYA5d?@rTaxodium distichumLagerstroemia indicaPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'Cercis canadensisCMCNoneæ_A5 +rFpu?@tTrachelospermum asiaticumQuercus virginianaLigustrum japonicum cv.Spiraea prunifoliaBMCNoneŧfA5t? @ s Red Maple Bald CypressLive Oak Loblolly PineCMCNonenVA5s?@sQuercus virginianaQuercus shumardiiLiriodendron tulipiferaCornus floridaAMCNone|_A5r?@s Shumard OakSouthern Magnolia Windmill PalmLive OakDMCNoneuXA5q?@sQuercus virginianaSpiraea prunifoliaMagnolia grandiflora Acer rubrumAMCNone}_A5p?@s Red Maple Loblolly PineLive OakAmerican HollyCMCNoneoVA5o?/@rQuercus shumardiiQuercus virginianaQuercus virginiana 'Shumard'Quercus shumardii cv.AMCNoneŤ|^A5n?x@sLive Oak Red MapleMaidenhair Tree Shumard OakDMCNonejUA5m?@sPodocarpus macrophyllusMagnolia grandifloraQuercus shumardii Acer rubrumCMCNonedA5LVAL e5Ŋnt*?5 @This plant can be maintained as an evergreen shrub oThis plant can be maintained as an evergreen shrub or a small tree. It is very sensit'Caroline' and 'Alba' are available cultivars in the trade for this plant.This plant can be maintained as an evergreen shrub or a small tree. It is very sensitive to heavy, poorly drained clay soils where root rot fungus can be a problem. Better than average soil preparation is necessary for good performance of this plant.This plant has yellow catkin like male flowers and inconspicuous female flowers. The female flowers produce an oval shaped purple-violet edible berry.This relatively slow growing native of Japan is a highly popular evergreen shrub in the lower south and on the west coast. It is often used as a container plant in the north and east.This plant has a narrow, upright, columnar form with horizontally spreading branches and somewhat pendant branches. It has a fine texture and a very dense mass making it useful in the landscape as a screening mass. Older specimens are sometimes pruned into small evergreen trees.This plant, propagated by seeds and cuttings, has a fine texture and is commonly used as a screening mass. It can be heavily clipped, although the natural from is usually preferred.Problems associated with this plant include fusiform rust, which is a serious disease for which there is no control, and tip moth and colaspis beetle are two insect pests.This large evergreen tree that grows well in poor soils has bark that is divided into broad thick ridges by deep furrows. It has reddish brown twigs.The leaves are found in groups of three, are slender and six to nine inches long. It is an excellent high shade tree for many under-story trees and shrubs.This fast growing plant prefers sun and is propagated by seed produces a yellow pollen cone in March followed by a two to six inch long prickly brown cone.LVAL cc*@HHĆ?5 @The small white spring blooms of this plant are soThe small white spring blooms of this plant are somewhat prominentThe small white spring blooms of this plant are somewhat prominent. They produce clusters of The small white spring blooms of this plant are somewhat prominent. They produce clusters of conspicuous bright orange-red apple-like berries in the fall that are persistent throughout winter into early spring where wildlife uses them as food.This plant thrives in full sun on fertile, well-drained, and acid to strongly alkaline (pH 5.5-7.5) soil. It is propagated by seeds or cuttings of ripened wood in the fall. It is not easy to transplant, especially in large sizes.The upright spreading form, and heavy horizontal branches, that posses numerous short spines, of this plant make it an excellent choice for a screening mass in landscapes.This medium-fast growing native of Europe and western Asia is widely planted in the south. It is very valuable for seasonal interest and can be used as espalier on walls and other flat surfaces.This plant is usually short lived in the extreme South due to several pests including borers and scale. The sun will often bleach the foliage in fully exposed locations in the lower South. It will often not retain its purple color in dense shade.The distinctive foliage color and spring flowers make this accent plant a highly visible specimen in landscapes. It is most effective tucked into plantings of neutral green foliage. It provides strong contrast in landscape settings.The flowers on this plant are fragrant and usually appear before the foliage in spring. They are usually pink-white. Flowering occurs after the tree is 3-5 years old.The foliage and stems of this plant are dark purple. The leaved are finely serrated and usually bleach in the summer. The stems have lenticels.This small deciduous flowering tree is a native of southwest Asia. It has a medium to fast growth rate and performs best in full sun and well drained soils.ILVALvvkdV:: u @TheThe correct scientific name for the live oak is:The correct scientific name for Shumard oak is:The correct The correct scientific name for the live oak is:The correct scientific name for Shumard oak is:The correct scientific name for the Bradford pear is:The correct scientific name for the firethorn is:The new leaves on this sidewalk tree are coppery color but quickly turn bright green. In the fall the leaves become heavy, glossy, and purple in color.This plant is columnar when young, becoming more oval with age. It is becoming more popular in the South as a spring flowering tree.This deciduous tree is excellent for small, urban sites. Its ability to live in these conditions has earned it the nickname of the sidewalk tree.This plant has a medium fast growth rate, prefers sun, and fertile, well-drained soil. It is also known as a sidewalk tree.This plant has a columnar shape when young becoming more oval with age. It is somewhat susceptible to the disease fire blight.This plant has a medium to fast rate of growth and prefers full sun and a fertile well-drained soil. It has a columnar form when young.This deciduous tree, also known as the sidewalk tree, is well suited to small urban sites.Fire blight is a severe disease problem on old specimens of this relatively short lived espalier plant. Other major pests include white fly, scale, spider mites, and sooty mold.One of the prominent features of this fine textured plant is its prominent clusters of bright orange-red berries that are produced on two-year wood. If these berries are desired some of the previous seasons wood should be kept when pruning in late winter. Care should be taken since this plant cannot tolerate severe pruning. It should be selectively thinned to maintain in a restrictive area.LVAL U  g <?5 @This plant with its short thick trunk and broaThis plant with its short thick trunk and broad spreading, mounding form when mature has almost horizontal branches that grow near the ground. It has a medium-fast growth rate for the first 10 years then slows. To hasten growth, prune, water, and fertilize regularly.This large, long lived evergreen tree with a broad-spreading form that is tolerant of salt spray. The bark is thick, dark and divided into broad, heavy ridges by deep furrows.This large, evergreen tree has a broad, spreading form and is very long-lived. It is easily transplanted in large sizes. It will tolerate salt spray and a wide variety of soil conditions.This large evergreen tree is native from Virginia to Florida and Mexico. It is often associated with the Deep South where it is widely grown. It is tolerant of a wide range of soil conditions but does best in a moist fertile soil.Yellow-green catkins in early spring and thick, dark, heavily ridged and deep furrowed bark are two of the features that make this plant attractive in the landscape.This large shade tree has very dependable red autumn color for the lower south. It has an oval form with glossy foliage.The flower on this excellent large shade tree consists of a yellow-green to brown drooping catkin in spring. The fruit is enclosed in a shallow cup shaped enclosure that is attached up to one-third of the nut.This plant has foliage that is about 6-8 inches long and lobed. The lobes are widest at the tip with bristly teeth on the tips. The leaves turn red in the fall.This native of the southern United States is widely distributed in Louisiana in well-drained locations but is not abundant. It is found on deep, rich, bottomland soils along streams and swamp borders; usually occurring as an occasional tree in mixed hardwood forests.tLVAL ZT>?5 @The most important considerations for good growThe most important considerations for good growth are adequate drainage, proper soil preparation, several hours of direct sunlight each day, and good air circulation. If any of these factors are not met then its performance can be unpredictable.This low to medium sized shrub can list white to rosy-pink flowers, purple to black fruit, and copper colored new foliage as assets to use in landscapes. Another benefit is its ability to be massed as a ground cover. Also it is reported to be tolerant of salt spray.The fruit of this dense mounding plant appear as prominent green berries that turn purple in autumn. They are normally borne in clusters.The white to rosy pink flowers on this plant bloom profusely in mid-spring and intermittently through the summer and fall.This plant has thick, stiff branches with medium textured foliage. The leaves are bluntly toothed, dark green and leathery and are denser near the tips of the branches.The form on this plant is dense-mounding to irregular depending on the cultivar. Some are very compact and low growing while others are open, tall and rangy.This native of China has become a highly versatile, widely planted intermediate sized shrub. It performs well in a moist, fertile, well-drained soil and grows best in positions which receive direct morning sunlight.The natural form of this large evergreen tree is best if specimens are allowed to grow in large open spaces. It is less successful as a street tree in some cases.Dieback is a problem in these old trees growing under stress. Growth rate can be accelerated by annual applications of fertilizer and supplementary watering during the summer. Apply -2 pounds of a complete fertilizer per year of age of the tree in late winter.The leaves of this long lived tree are usually leathery, dark glossy, and blue-green. The leaf margin of summer growth is usually sparsely toothed, almost holly-like.LVAL4qqqqq?q5 @This plants color from spring through fall, its abiliThis plants color from spring through fall, its ability to be used as a cut flower, or color display as a bedding pThis plants color from spring through fall, its ability to be used as a cut flower, or color display This plants color from spring through fall, its ability to be used as a cut flower, or color display as a bedding plant make this an excellent choice for a colorful landscape plant.These plants are highly specialized. Each type requires special cultural practices to produce quality flowers. A reference on these plants should be consulted before making a major investment in this plant.The leaves of this fast growing shrub are compound with three to five leaflets and glossy. When pruning the plant should be cut back to a five-leaflet leaf. Flowers are borne on new wood.When new, these fast growing shrubs should be planted in winter. They should be pruned once they have been established.This type of rose usually grows to only 12 to 15 inches high.This most recently introduced type of rose has medium to large sized blooms in small clusters on long stems.These plants require a very strict spraying schedule and annual pruning due to pest problems and rapid growth.This type of rose possesses great vigor and produces long canes. They have many variations and require support.This plant, usually planted for seasonal color, required full sun and a raised bed with loose, fertile, well-drained soil.It is very easy to keep the size of these plants restricted by selective pruning after flowering. Profuse flower blooms occur in mid-spring but continue intermittently throughout summer and fall.Cercospora leaf spot is a serious disease of some cultivars of this plant. It will be less severe if the plants are protected from heavy dews and provided with about six hours of direct sunlight each day.LVAL kU  /a5 @All specimens of this genus are relatively free of most insects and disease pests. Leaf spot and fungus and powdery mildew are problems sometimes. They are among the easiest shrubs to grow because of their tolerance to a wide range of conditions. They require less maintenance than most other shrubs and are long-lived.Thin out old, nonproductive canes at or near ground level to encourage new growth. Remove one-third of the tallest canes each year to encourage denser growth and better flowering. Never destroy its natural form by shearing across the top.The foliage of this plant is about 1 inch long, dark glossy green, finely toothed, pointed on both ends and sometimes displays red or yellow autumn color.A native of Korea and China has an upright, vase-like form with button-like double white spring blooms in early spring before the leaves thickly set in clusters along the branches. The flowers are especially showy in cooler sections of the country.This plant should be fertilized in late winter with a complete fertilizer (8-8-8) at a rate of 1 cup per well-established plant.This plant is often planted along with azaleas because it blooms soon after they do. It has the best fall color of its entire species.This relatively long-lived plant does not perform as well in the extreme South as it does in the upper South. Thin out old, nonproductive canes at or near ground level to encourage new growth.This type of rose produces large pointed buds and long stems. The blooms are borne either singly or in clusters of three to five blooms per stem.This type of rose produces a profuse amount of medium sized blooms in flat topped clusters that is typically used for color displays.Large cone shaped flower clusters used primarily in mass plantings for color accent over an extended period are characteristics of this type of rose.LVALDqq/`N @The correct scientific name for the windmill palm is:The correct scientific name for the bald cypress is:This plant is the State Tree of Louisiana.The leaves of this evergreen plant with wiry stems are about 1 inches long, glossy, and dark green. In colder regions they turn a dark reddish-purple after the first major frost.This evergreen vine is propagated by layering or cuttings. It does not flower.This plant is sometimes difficult to use in a landscape around small mounding shrubs and bulbs because of the competitive growth.To encourage rapid ground cover for this plant cover the planting bed with 2-3 inches of pine bark mulch. Weeds will not be a problem in the bed once this plant has established itself.This plant, native to China, has a fast growth rate and does well in sun or shade, which makes it one of the best groundcovers available.The knees produced by this plant when growing in wet areas is a nuisance in most landscape situations.This plant is the only deciduous conifer.Among the many landscape values for this plant, its ability to grow in wet and dry soils is probably the greatest. Its form, fine texture, foliage color in spring and autumn are also positives. It also produces very durable wood.This plant has a conical form with horizontal branching. Its leaves are feather-like and emerald green in the spring and rust brown in the fall. When old the tops of the trees have nearly horizontal branchesThis plant has a fast rate of growth for the first seven to 10 year after which growth typically slows. It grows well in highlands and in water.A native of North America this plant was at one time the chief lumber tree of the Mississippi River Floodplain. It is widely distributed in Louisiana as a native and in a cultivated state.LVALG}Y R @The correct scientific name for the Chinese wisteria is:This plant has a compound leaf that has 7-13 leaflets but usually 11. It has silky hairs when young.This woody vine has twining branches, medium texture, and dense growth.To propagate this fast growing plant use cuttings of an old, mature, blooming plant. Otherwise blooming will be delayed for 5+ years if started from seed or non-flowering wood. When purchasing plants make sure at least one flower is present to ensure the age of the plant.This native of China thrives in moist, fertile soil and full sunlight to partial shade but is quite tolerant of most conditions. It is not easy to confine due to its very fast growth.This plant has the ability to withstand cold temperatures that may damage other plants, tolerates light salt spray, and grows well along the coast. It will, however, perform badly in heavy, poorly drained soils.This plant is not easily obtained in large sizes due to its slow growth and is therefore expensive.This coarse textured plant, often grown for its columnar trunk, is also used as a tub specimen.This trunk of this plant is covered with dark brown coarse hair-like or burlap-like fiber.This plant produces long clusters of yellow flowers from spring to fall on mature specimens.This plants foliage is fan-shaped, three feet or more across, drooping on mature blades, and dull dark green.This slow growing plant grows best in full sun and is propagated by seeds. It has as erect form with a dense head on a slender trunk with umbrella-like branching, coarse texture, and dense foliage mass.This plant, native to Eastern Asia, is very hardy from North Carolina south on the East Coast and from Oregon south on the Pacific Coast.The correct botanical name for Asian jasmine is:LVAL2W++ĂLzN MThe variegated cultivars of this plant include 'Variegata', 'Picturata', aThe variegated cultivars of this plant include 'Variegata', 'Picturata', and 'Sulfur'.The correct scientific name for the maidenhair tree is:The correct scientific name for the weeping fig is:The correct scientific name for the Japanese Flowering Quince is:The correct scientific name for a redbud is:The correct scientific name for the Japanese boxwood is:The correct scientific name for the schefflera is:The correct scientific name for the Japanese Aucuba is:The correct scientific name for the red maple is:The correct scientific name for the glossy abelia is:Hardy as far north as New York and Boston, with protection, this plant has glossy, reddish-green foliage that can withstand clipping. It will bloom from May until frost.The Japanese species of this plant (floribunda) has very prominent flowers to 20 inches or more. The compound leaves have 13-19 leaflets. The colors available in the horticultural trade include white, pink, and purple.The vigorous growth of this plant can kill trees by strangulation or shading. Also heavy growth may damage wood and painted surfaces. It requires frequent pruning to restrict size.To stimulate flowering on this China native plant withhold fertilizer and water and prune the roots. Flowering will be sparser when vines are actively growingThis vigorous growing plant can form a tree or standard specimen by careful pruning and thus display and interesting trunk character. A sturdy support must be provided. It requires frequent pruning to restrict its size.The fragrant flowers of this plant are usually blue-violet, pea-like, and hang in pendulous clusters from 6-12 inches long. It blooms in spring before the foliage with a few scattered throughout the summer.xLVAL kZA native of Japan this plant is widely planted in the region for its attractive foliage, which is stiff, shiny above, dark blue-green, and eight to 10 inches across. It has a moderate tolerance to salt spray and has outstanding shade tolerance.The correct scientific name for the bridal wreath is:The correct scientific name for the Indian Hawthorn is:This plant can be trained into espalier by removing all branches which grow out of the desired form.The correct scientific name for the Thundercloud flowering plum is:The correct scientific name for the Chinese Magnolia is:This very tough and dependable holly is frequently given special pruning treatment in the horticulture industry because of its ability to be sculpted.The correct scientific name for the Chinese holly is:The correct scientific name for the hosta is:The correct scientific name for the English Ivy is: LVAL This slow growing, shade loving plant is propagated by cuttings or layering. Make 6-10 inch long cuttings in November or December. The beds should be tilled to 8-10 inchThis slow growing, shade loving plant is propagated by cuttings or layering. Make 6-10 inch long cuttings in November or December. The beds should be tilled to 8This slow growing, shade loving plant is propagated by cuttings or layering. Make 6-10 inch long cuttings in November This slow growing, shade loving plant is propagated by cuttings oThis slow growing, shade loving plant is propagated by cuttings or layering. Make 6-10 inch long cuttings in November or December. The beds should be tilled to 8-10 inches deep adding generous amounts of humus. The cuttings should be set about 8-10 inches apart. Rooting will occur in early spring.Tall scraggly plants of this species may be reclaimed aThis slow growing, shade loving plant is propagated by cuttings or layering. Make 6-10 inch long cuttings in November or December. The beds should be tilled to 8-10 inches deep adding generous amounts of humus. The cuttings should be set about This slow growing, shade loving plant is propagated by cuttings or layering. Make 6-10 inch long cuttings in November or December. The beds should be tilled toThis slow growing, shade loving plant is propagated by cuttings or layering. Make 6-10 inch long cuttings in November or December. The beds should be tilled to 8-10 inches deep adding generous amounts of humus. The cuttings should be set about 8-10 inches apart. Rooting will occur in early spring.The cultivar 'Maki' of this plant has small leaveThe cultivar 'Maki' of this plant has small leaves and is shrub-like. It has excellent gray-green color on new growth making it an attractive landscape plant.A native of JThe cultivar 'Maki' of this plant has small leaves and is shrub-like. It has excellent gray-green color on new growth making it an attractive landscape plant.  ȫ9īeu?yyO^H>$?A@{Chaenomeles speciosaCanomeles speciosaCornius floridaCornuls floridaAMCN^H>$?A@{Chaenomeles speciosaCanomeles speciosaCornius floridaCornuls floridaAMCNoneaA^H>$?A@{Chaenomeles speciosaCanomeles speciosaCornius floridaCornuls floridaAMCNoneaA5H>$?a@{Decora Rubber PlantJapanese Flowering QuinceWarneckii DracaenaCommon GardeniaCMCNone`A5KH>$?@{Podocarpus macrophyllusPyracantha coccineaSpiraea prunifoliaDieffenbachia maculata cv.AMCNoneKH>$?@{Podocarpus macrophyllusPyracantha coccineaSpiraea prunifoliaDieffenbachia maculata cv.AMCNoneǡdAKH>$?@{Podocarpus macrophyllusPyracantha coccineaSpiraea prunifoliaDieffKH>$?@{Podocarpus macrophyllusPyracantha coccineaSpiraea prunifoliaDieffenbachia maculata cv.AMCNoneǡdA5KH>$?@{Podocarpus macrophyllusPyracantha coccineaSpiraea prunifoliaDieffenbachia maculata cv.AMCNoneǡdA5  }H>$?@~Azalea indica cv.Brassaia actinophyllaDieffenbachia maculata cv.Dracaena deremensis 'Warneckii'DMCNone}H>$?@~Azalea indica cv.Brassaia actinophyllaDieffenbachia maculata cv.Dracaena deremensis 'Warneckii'DMCNoneХ^A5H>$?;@~ Red MapleDwarf Pfitzer JuniperFlowering Dogwood River BirchBMCNonewVA5H>$?;@~ Red MapleDwarf Pfitzer JuniperFlowering Dogwood River BirchBMCNonewVA5H>$?;@~ Red MapleDwarf Pfitzer JuniperFlowering Dogwood River BirchBMCNonewVA5H>$?;@~ Red MapleDwarf Pfitzer JuniperFlowering Dogwood River BirchBMCNonewVA5H>$?=@~ Tree RoseMiniature RoseClimbers and Ramblers RoseHybrid Tea RoseBMCNonepVA5=H>$?H>$?=@~ Tree RoseMiniature RoseClimbers and Ramblers RoseHybrid Tea RoseBMCNonepVA5=H>$?=@~ Tree RoseMiniature RoseClimbers and Ramblers RoseHybrid Tea RoseBMCNonepVA5 LVAL ^The form on this plant is dense-mounding to irregular depending on the cultivar. Some are very compact and low growing while others are open, tall and rangy.The creamy white winter bloThe form on this plant is dense-mounding to irregular depending on the cultivar. Some are very compact and low growing while others are open, tall and rangy.The creamy white winter blooms on this plant produce rounded clusters of berry-like fruit that are black in color. The seeds collected in lThe form on this plant is dense-mounding to irregular depending on the cultivar. Some are very compact and low growing while others are open, tall and rangy.This plant does well in woodland settings where the soil is porous and the organic matter is high. Good drainage is essential. They are easy to grow and perform better in the lower South than once thougThe form on this plant is dense-mounding to irregular depending on the cultivar. Some are very compact and low growing while others are open, tall and rangy.This plant does well in woodland settings where the soil is porous and the organic matter is high. Good drainage is essential. ThThe form on this plant is dense-mounding to The form on this plant is dense-mounding to irregular depending on the cultivar. Some are very compact and low growing while others are open, tall and rangy.Some of the cThe form on this plant is dense-mounding to irregular depenThe form on this plant is dense-mounding to irregular dThe form on this plant is dense-mounding to irregular depending on the cultivar. Some are verThe form on this plant is dense-mounding to irregular depending on the cultivar. Some are very compact and low growing while others are open, tall and rangy.This plant is often planted along with azaleas because it bloThis plant is often planted along with azaleas because it blooms soon after they do. It has the best fall color of its entire species.  H>$?v@Ilex vomitoriaMagnolia grandiflora Ilex opacaLagerstroemia indica cv.AMCNone{[A5PH>$?v@Ilex vomitoriaMagnolia grandiflora Ilex opacaLagerstroemia indica cv.AMCNone{[A5PH>$?v@Ilex vomitoriaMagnolia grandiflora Ilex opacaLagerstroemia indica cv.AMCNH>$?v@Ilex vomitoriaMagnolia grandiflora Ilex opacaLagerstroemia indica cv.AMCH>$?v@Ilex vomitoriaMagnolia grandiflora Ilex opacaLagerstroemia indica cv.AMCNone{[A5PH>$?@Gardenia jasminoidesPodocarpus macrophyllusPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'Photinia glabraBMCNoneƫaA5zH>$?@ ~AzaleaIndian HawthornJapanese HollyYauponBMCNonenSA5TH>zH>$?@ ~AzaleaIndian HawthornJapanese HollyYauponBMCNonenSA5H>$?@~ Bridal WreathAzalea Asian JasmineCommon CamelliaAMCNonelZA5 LVAL ȸ}|\|The correct scientific name for the bald cypress is:This relatively long-lived plant does not perform as well in the extreme South as it does in the upper South. Thin out old, nonproductive canes at or near ground level to encourage new growth.A native of China and Japan this highly popular perennial has foliThe correct scientific name for the bald cypress is:This relatively long-lived plant does not perform as well in the extreme South as it does in the uppeThe correct scientific name for the bald cypress is:ThisThe correct scientific name for the bald cypress is:This relatively long-lived plant does not perform as well in the extreme South as it does in the upper South. Thin out old, nonproductive canes at or near ground level to encourage new growth.A native of China and Japan this highly popular pereThe correct scientific name for the bald cypress is:This relatively long-lived plant does not perform as well in the extreme South as it does in the upper South. The correct scientific name for the bald cypress is:This relatively long-lived plant does not perform as well in the eThe correct scientific name for the bald cypress is:This relatively long-lThe correct scientific name for the bald cypress is:This relatively long-lived plant does not perform as well in the extreme South as it does in the upper South. Thin out old, nonproductive canes at or neThe correct scientific name for the bald cypress is:This relatively long-lived plant does not perform as well in the extreme South as it does in the uThe correct scientific name for the bald cypress is:This relatively long-lived plant does not perform as well in the extreme South as it does in the upper South. Thin out old, nonproductive caThe correct scientific name for the bald cypress is:  H>$?4@ Araucaria heterophyllaQuercus virginianaTaxodium distichumTrachelospermum asiaticumCMCNoneH>$?4@ Araucaria heterophyllaQuercus virginianaTaxodium distichumTrachelospermum asiaticumCMCNoneğcA5qH>H>$?4@ Araucaria heterophyllaQuercus virginianaTaxodium distichumTrachelospermum asiaticumCMCNoneğcA5qH>H>$?4@ Araucaria heterophyllaQuercus virginianaTaxodium distichumTrachelospermum asiaticumCMCNoneğcA5H>$?4@ Araucaria heterophyllaQuercus virginianaTaxodium distichumTrachelospermum asiaticumCMCNoneH>$?4@ Araucaria heterophyllaQuercus virginianaTaxodium distichumTrachelospermum asiatiH>$?4@ Araucaria heterophyllaQuercus virginianaTaxodium distichumTrachelospermum asiaticuH>$?4@ Araucaria heterophyllaQuercus virginianaTaxodium distichumTrachelospermH>$?4@ Araucaria heterophyllaQuercus virginianaTaxodium distichumTrachelospermum asiaticumCMCNoneğcA5 LVAL Ȳ|vpjd^XRLF@:}| This plants fast growth when young causes the branchesThis plants fast growth when young causes the branches to be zigzagged.This plant usually has an erect form when young, however as the This plants fast growth when young causes the branches to be zigzagged.This plant usually has an erect forThis plants fast growth when young causes the branches to be zigzagged.This plant usually has an erect form when young, however as the plant grows older it will often bend. IThis plant usually has an erect form when young, however as the plant grows older it will often bend. It is propagated by stem cuttings since each joint will produce a new plant when buried in the soil.The correct scientific name for the spotted dumb cane is:This plant has thick, stiff branches with medium textured foliage. The leaves are bluntly toothed, dark green and leathery and are denser near the tips of the branches.Some of the more popular species of this clumping ground cover plant include plantaginea 'Royal StandaThe correct scientific name for the spotted dumb cane is:This plant has thick, stiff branches with medium textured foliage. The leaves are bluntly toothed, dark green and leathery and are denser near the tips of the branches.Some oThis plant has thick, stiff branches with medium textured foliage. The leaves are bluntly toothed, dark green and leathery and are denser near the tips of the branches.This plant, native to Japan and Korea, is a widely useThis plant has thick, stiff branches with medium textured foliage. The leaves are bluntly toothed, dark green and leathery and are denser nearThis plant has thick, stiff branches with medium textured foliage. The leaves are bluntly toothed, dark green and leathery and are denser near the tips of the branches.  rH>$?9@ Dieffenbachia maculateDracaena fragrans 'Massangeana'Dieffenbachia maculata cv.Dracaena fragransrH>$?9@ Dieffenbachia maculateDracaena fragrans 'Massangeana'Dieffenbachia maculata cv.Dracaena rH>$?9@ Dieffenbachia maculateDracaena fragrans 'Massangeana'Dieffenbachia maculata cv.Dracaena fragrH>$?9@ Dieffenbachia maculateDracaena fragrans 'Massangeana'Dieffenbachia maculata cv.Dracaena fragransrH>$?9@ Dieffenbachia maculateDracaena fragrans 'Massangeana'Dieffenbachia maculata cv.Dracaena fragrans 'Warneckii'CMCNoneݴcA5{H>$?@Spiraea prunifoliaGardenia jasminoidesRaphiolepis indicaAbelia x grandifloraCMCNone_A5{H>$?@Spiraea prunifoliaGardenia jasminoidesRaphiolepis indicaAbelia x grandifloraCMCNone_A5{H>$?@Spiraea prunifoliaGardenia jasminoidesRaphiolepis indicaAbelia x grandifloraCMCNone{H>$?@Spiraea prunifoliaGardenia jasminoidesRaphiolepis indicaAbelia x grandifloraCMCNone_A5 N'H>$?G@Chinese MagnoliaRedbud Crape Myrtle Chinese HollyAMCNoneo]A5jH>$'H>$?G@Chinese MagnoliaRedbud Crape Myrtle Chinese HollyAMCNoneo]A5jH>$'H>$?G@Chinese MagnoliaRedbud Crape Myrtle Chinese HollyAMCNoneo]A5j'H>$?G@Chinese MagnoliaRedbud Crape Myrtle Chinese HollyAMCNoneo]A5jH>$?5@Pyres callerana 'bradford'Pyrus calleryana 'Bradford'Perus calleryena 'bradford'Pyrus calleryana 'bradford'BMCNoneܵgA5 LVAL]&xe,a|vpjd^XRLF@:4?4@ 5Araucaria heterophyllaQuercus virginianaTaxodium distichumTrachelospermum asiaticumCMCC:\data\CDE-Tests\Nursery.mdbNoneȫeG%?b_q?G@7This plant usually has an erect form when young, however as the plant grows older it will often bend. It is propagated by stem cuttings since each joint will produce a new plant when buried in the soil.The correct scientific name for the spotted dumb cane is:Scale insect is a serious problem on this winter flowering tree and will normally require annual treatment.This plant has thick, stiff branches with medium textured foliage. The leaves are bluntly toothed, dark green and leathery and are denser near the tips of the branches.Some of the more popular species of this clumping ground cover plant include plantaginea 'Royal Standard', sieboldiana 'Elegans', 'Gold Crown', and undulata 'Albo-marginata'.The correct scientific name for the Japanese Aucuba is:This plant, native to Japan and Korea, is a widely used evergreen shrub in the South. It is tolerant of most conditions except poor drainage.The spiny branches of this dense, thorny, massing plant can be used in landscapes as a security barrier.Branches or trunks of this buff colored plant with exfoliating bark should be thinned and not sheared across the top because this improper pruning practice will cause heavy, swollen joint-like structures on the main trunk.This native of New Guinea, Java, and Australia performs best in filtered sunlight and shade and does best in well drained, fertile soil.Native of tropical The cultivars of this plant include 'Alba', 'Alexandrina', and 'Rubra'.The correct scientific name for the Bradford pear is:This plant, with its irregular form and coarse texture, has The cultivars of this plant include 'Alba', 'Alexandrina', and 'Rubra'.The correct scientific name for the Bradford pear is:LVAL I VKThis moderately-slow growing plant prefers a fertile, loose, well-drained soil. The variegated foliage is usually clustered near the top of long stalks with the lower foliage dropping off as the plant matures, exposing bare trunks.This plant, native from Texas to Florida, prefers the drier parts of the Cypress-Tupelo gum swamps of Louisiana.The 'Heritage' cultivar is probably the best cultivar to plant in the lower south due in part to its resistance to heat, cold, and flooding.This coarse textured plant, often grown for its columnar trunk, is also used as a tub specimen.This trunk of this plant is covered with dark brown coarse hair-like or burlap-like fiber.This native of the southern United States is widely distributed in Louisiana in well-drained locations but is not abundant. It is found on deep, rich, bottomland soils along streams and swamp borders; usually occurring as an occasional tree in mixed hardwood forests.This plant usually has a fast growth rate as a seedling but is relatively slow growing after the third year. It performs best in partial shade and sun where other conditions are ideal.This plant has yellow catkin like male flowers and inconspicuous female flowers. The female flowers produce an oval shaped purple-violet edible berry.This plant, a native of Europe, Canary Island, North Africa, and Asia, was brought to the United States by early colonists.A native of China and Japan this highly popular perennial has foliage that forms a low mounding clump with dense growth and coarse texture. They are well adapted for the cooler regions of the country in Zones 5, 6, and 7, but will grow well farther south if given a cool, moist soil in semi-shade.This relatively slow growing native of Japan is a highly popular evergreen shrub in the lower south and on the west coast. It is often used as a container plant in the north and east. >Y3o(?@ Acer rubrumFicus benjamina Betula nigraMagnolia grandifloraCMCNonesXA5?_@Corn Plant Dracaena Windmill Palm Tuliptree Loblolly PineBMCNoney`A5?Z@Trachycarpus fortuneiTrachelospermum asiaticum Ginkgo bilobaTaxodium distichumAMCNonebA5k? @Quercus shumardiiLiriodendron tulipifera Pinus taedaQuercus virginianaAMCNone^A5e?@Common CamelliaFlowering DogwoodAmerican HollyJapanese Flowering QuinceBMCNoney\A5P?@Gardenia jasminoidesPodocarpus macrophyllusPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'Photinia glabraBMCNoneƫaA5?{@ English IvyLive Oak Bald CypressNorfolk Island PineAMCNonelXA5?)@ Hosta speciesDracaena deremensis 'Warneckii'Spiraea prunifoliaTrachelospermum asiaticumAMCNoneȣZA5O?@Heavenly Bamboo Crape Myrtle Chinese Holly Japanese YewDMCNonet\A5 4lC<m%?@~Japanese FatsiaSouthern MagnoliaJapanese Prw?@Live OakAzalea Bridal WreathMaidenhair TreeAMCNonegUA5?b@Aucuba japonica Ginkgo bilobaFatsia japonicaTrachyacarpus fortuneiBMCNoneu\A5?:@Dracaena fragrans 'Warneckii'Dracaena warneckii 'Fragrans'Dracaena deremensis 'Warneckii'Dracaena warneckii 'Deremensis'CMCNone龓jA5?O@H. plantaginea 'Royal Standard' H. ventricosaH. 'Gold Crown' H. fotuneiCMCNonelA5J?5@ Pinus taedaPodocarpus macrophyllusAraucaria heterophyllaPinus taeda cv.AMCNone{XA5?@ Asian JasmineIndian HawthornChinese WisteriaJapanese HollyAMCNoneuZA5?@ Crape MyrtleLive OakAmerican Holly Red MapleAMCNonemYA5z?@ Weeping FigDecora Rubber PlantWarneckii Dracaena ScheffleraCMCNonewXA5?p@ Acer rubrumTaxiodium distichumQuercus virginianaIlex vomitoriaAMCNonewXA5LVALup622$5Thin out old, nonproductive canes at or near ground level to encourage new growth. Remove one-third of the tallest canes each year to encourage denser growth and better flowering. Never destroy its natural form by shearing across the top.This plant, propagated by seeds and cuttings, has fragrant flowers, and autumn and winter fruit. This fruit often attracts birds in late winter.The flowers of this plant usually have fringed petals and come in a wide variety of colors including white, pink, purple, and watermelon red.Although tolerant of most soil conditions this plant does best in fertile, well-drained soil with a clay base. It has dense foliage in sun but is relatively sparse in shade. It can be propagated by seeds or cuttings.Blooming in February and March this plant has tiny, magenta, pea-like flowers born on the branches and trunks of old wood.The correct scientific name for Shumard oak is:This popular indoor container plant should be kept only moderately moist and fertilized monthly when plant is actively growing. It requires medium light with 200 foot-candles of light being recommended for a12-hour duration. 75 foot-candles is a minimum.The natural form of this large evergreen tree is best if specimens are allowed to grow in large open spaces. It is less successful as a street tree in some cases.The female tree of this plant produces a foul smelling fruit so only male trees should be planted.The correct scientific name for the Warneckii Dracaena is:This species of hosta has a tight rosette crown with thick yellow-edged leaves.The correct scientific name for the Loblolly pine is:This plant is sometimes difficult to use in a landscape around small mounding shrubs and bulbs because of the competitive growth.This small flowering tree can adapt to a wide variety of growing conditions, however it is highly abused due to improper pruning practices. 0N )U?|@Trachycarpus fortuneiPyracantha coccineaFatsia japonicaAraucaria heterophyllaDMCNonebA5?z@Cornus floridaCamellia japonica Ilex opaca Acer rubrumCMCNonex[A5?@ Spiraea prunifolia Rosa x cv.Abelia grandifloraLagerstroemia indica cv.AMCNoneu_A5?@ Pyrus calleryana 'Bradford'Gardenia jasminoidesIlex cornuta cv.Ligustrum japonicum cvDMCNoneƤhA5?@ AzaleaThundercloud Flowering PlumCommon Gardenia Crape MyrtleDMCNonezSA5?@ Azalea Chinese Holly River BirchCommon CamelliaBMCNonelSA5P?z@ Chinese Magnolia Crape MyrtleRedbud Bradford PearCMCNoneu]A5o?/@Quercus shumardiiQuercus virginianaQuercus virginiana 'Shumard'Quercus shumardii cv.AMCNoneŤ|^A5j?@Corn Plant Dracaena English IvySpotted Dumb CaneNorfolk Island PineCMCNonew`A5LVAL  s ~!9?5This plant is one of the most versatile of all indoor plants; however tip burn is a common problem. It is usually a result of excessive moisture or inadequate light. Mealy bugs and aphids are common insect problems for this plant.Most plantings of this plant require the addition of extra organic matter and sand to improve soil texture. They also require protection from direct midday hot summer sun. For best growth, variegated forms require more light than solid selections.This native of China thrives in moist, fertile soil and full sunlight to partial shade but is quite tolerant of most conditions. It is not easy to confine due to its very fast growth.This small flowering deciduous tree performs best in full sunlight and loose, loamy soil with a pH of 5.0 to 6.5. It blooms in late winter to early spring before the foliage.This plant is not easily obtained in large sizes due to its slow growth and is therefore expensive.All specimens of this genus are relatively free of most insects and disease pests. Leaf spot and fungus and powdery mildew are problems sometimes. They are among the easiest shrubs to grow because of their tolerance to a wide range of conditions. They require less maintenance than most other shrubs and are long-lived.The leaves of this long lived tree are usually leathery, dark glossy, and blue-green. The leaf margin of summer growth is usually sparsely toothed, almost holly-like.This plant is a climax species that grows in association with beech, oaks, and other hardwoods. It has stout green twigs and 4-8 inch long stiff leathery shiny green leaves.The new leaves on this sidewalk tree are coppery color but quickly turn bright green. In the fall the leaves become heavy, glossy, and purple in color.Awl shaped juvenile leaves, pyramidal form; and five to seven branches per tier are among the characteristics of this plant.This plant produces abundant fruit in autumn to spring that wildlife use for food. Its flowers are whit but inconspicuous.~ 2Wu>bx?@ Corn Plant Dracaena Rubber Plant ScheffleraSpotted Dumb CaneAMCNonex`A5?@ Raphiolepis indicaWisteria sinensisBuxus microphylla 'Japonica'Aucuba japonicaDMCNone|_A5?@Wisteria sinensisRaphiolepis indicaNandina domesticaTrachelospermum asiaticumAMCNone|^A5&?@Chinese MagnoliaJapanese Flowering QuinceCommon Camellia Crape MyrtleAMCNone]A5?c@ Ginkgo biloba!@Trachycarpus fortuneiBougainvillea spectabilisCMCNonefZA5??@ Bridal WreathCommon GardeniaMaidenhair TreeLive OakAMCNoneuZA5u?@Trachelospermum asiaticumQuercus virginianaLigustrum japonicum cv.Spiraea prunifoliaBMCNoneŧfA5?@Magnolia grandifloraMagnolia x soulangianaQuercus virginianaQuercus shumardiiAMCNoneaA5i?@Japanese Photinia Japanese Yew Bradford PearMagnolia x soulangianaCMCNonev^A5LVAL|vpjd^XRL(PejzJOPikouw?@ Flowering DogwoodRedbud Crape MyrtleChinese MagnoliaBMCNonep^A5@?@ Ilex opacaIlex cornuta cv.Photinia glabraPyracantha coccineaCMCNonesWA5,?@ Acer rubrumWisteria sinensisMalus species & cv.Ilex vomitoriaCMCNoneuXA5?@Live OakYaupon Red Maple Crape MyrtleBMCNone|gUA5?c@ Ginkgo biloba!@Trachycarpus fortuneiBougainvillea spectabilisCMCNonefZA5?@Liriope Asian Jasmine English IvyIndian HawthornBMCNonemTA5M?@Live Oak Asian Jasmine Japanese YewJapanese BoxwoodCMCNonenUA5V6664444444442222222Juniperus chinensis 'Pfitzeriana'Juniperus chinensis 'Pfitzeriana'LVALLs;{5 @This plant, with its broad mounding form with crooked, irregular branching, is propagated by seeds and root sprouts. Its yellow-green edible fruit matures in fall.The cultivars of this plant include 'Alba', 'Alexandrina', and 'Rubra'.This multiple stemmed plant is good as a screening mass for seaside locations because of its tolerance for salt spray.The correct scientific name for the Flowering Dogwood is?'Hawaii', 'Orange King', and 'Sunfire' are cultivars of this plant.This plant has a medium growth rate indoors and rapid growth rate outdoors in warm climates. It is cold hardy for outdoor use in Zone 10 and the lower part of Zone 9.This plant is native from Canada to Florida and Texas, and is widely distributed in the South except for coastal regions and areas with poorly drained soils.The correct scientific name for the Chinese Magnolia is:This plant has a medium fast growth rate, prefers sun, and fertile, well-drained soil. It is also known as a sidewalk tree.'Rotundifolia' and 'Microphylla' are two of the varieties of this evergreen shrub. 'Rotundifolia' is the oldest and for many years the most popular. 'Microphylla' has an upright, dense form with small, fine textured leaves.This plant usually has an erect form when young, however as the plant grows older it will often bend. It is propagated by stem cuttings since each joint will produce a new plant when buried in the soil.When new, these fast growing shrubs should be planted in winter. They should be pruned once they have been established.The correct scientific name for the Dwarf Pfizer Juniper is:The vigorous growth of this plant can kill trees by strangulation or shading. Also heavy growth may damage wood and painted surfaces. It requires frequent pruning to restrict size. 6@\?@ Weeping FigCommon GardeniaDecora Rubber Plant Glossy AbeliaCMCNonesXA5L?@Redbud Crape Myrtle Bradford PearSouthern MagnoliaAMCNonekSA5+?8@Magnolia grandifloraMagnolia x soulangianaMagnolia x soulangianaMagnolia x grandifloraCMCNoneǥaA5f?|@Pyrus calleryana 'Bradford' Ilex opacaGardenia jasminoidesLigustrum japonicum cv.AMCNone~hA5?@Japanese BoxwoodJapanese Holly Chinese HollyIndian HawthornBMCNonew]A5n?@Ficus benjaminaDieffenbachia maculata cv.Ficus elastica 'Decora'Araucaria heterophyllaBMCNoneǥ\A5?w@Yaupon Weeping FigHybrid Tea RoseChinese WisteriaCMCNonejSA5?<@ Juniperus sinensis 'Pfitzeriana'!@#@"@BMCNoneymA5?@ Weeping FigBrazil Bougainvillea Asian JasmineChinese WisteriaDMCNonexXA5 8;o~? @ t Asian JasmineIndian Hawthorn English IvyHostaBMCNoneuZA5}?@tRaphiolepis indicaBuxus microphylla 'Japonica'Nandina domestic Ilex opacaAMCNone_A5|?z@tCommon GardeniaHybrid Tea RoseJapanese PhotiniaIndian HawthornDMCNonew\A5{?@tSpiraea prunifoliaGardenia jasminoidesRaphiolepis indicaAbelia x grandifloraCMCNone_A5z?@tAzaleaIndian HawthornJapanese HollyYauponBMCNonenSA5y?@tRaphiolepis indicaAzalea indica cv.Abelia x grandifloraLigustrum japonicum cv.AMCNone|_A5x?0@rQuercus virginanaQuercus virginianaQuercus shumardiiQuercus virginiana cv.BMCNone¾|^A5w?@tLive OakAzalea Bridal WreathMaidenhair TreeAMCNonegUA5v?@tDwarf Pfitzer Juniper Bald CypressFlowering DogwoodLive OakDMCNonezbA5- %f=K @ @ @ @ @?l@uHybrid Tea Rose Floribunda Polyanthas GrandifloraDMCNoner\A5?n@u Red MapleHybrid Tea Rose Crape MyrtleLive OakBMCNoneqVA5?o@u Miniatures Tree RoseClimbers and RamblersHybrid Tea RoseCMCNonelWA5?z@uHybrid Tea Rose Crape MyrtleYauponLive OakAMCNonet\A5?7@zNandina domesticaRaphiolepis domesticaRaphiolepis indica cv.Raphiolepis indicaDMCNone^A5?f@OBrazil BougainvilleaHostaIndian HawthornRedbudCMCNoneraA5?t@OBrazil BougainvilleaHostaIndian HawthornRedbudCMCNoneraA5?@uRaphiolepis indicaAzalea indica cv. Hosta speciesLigustrum japonicum cv.AMCNone|_A5?@uHybrid Tea RoseAzalea Bridal WreathIndian HawthornDMCNonen\A5?@ tCornus floridaMagnolia x soulangianaRaphiolepis indicaPodocarpus macrophyllusCMCNone}[A5[ 2t^6y?@v Bridal WreathAzalea Asian JasmineCommon CamelliaAMCNonelZA5?@vMaidenhair TreeLive Oak Bridal WreathRedbudCMCNonep\A5?@v Polyanthas Grandiflora Hybrid Tea FloribundasCMCNonenWA5?@v Polyanthas Grandiflora Hybrid Tea FloribundasDMCNonenWA5?@v Polyanthas Grandiflora Hybrid Tea FloribundasAMCNonenWA5?@ uAzaleaIndian HawthornHybrid Tea Rose Glossy AbeliaCMCNonenSA5?@ u Rosa x cv.Gardenia jasminoidesBougainvillea spectabilisAzalea indica cv.AMCNonewWA5?@ uWisteria sinensisBrassaia actinophylla Rosa x cv. Pinus taedaCMCNone^A5?w@ uYaupon Weeping FigHybrid Tea RoseChinese WisteriaCMCNonejSA5?=@ u Tree RoseMiniature RoseClimbers and Ramblers RoseHybrid Tea RoseBMCNonepVA5 Dk -)Cm@w Red MapleSouthern Magnolia Windmill Palm Bald CypressMCNonesVA5??@w Red MapleSouthern Magnolia Windmill Palm Bald CypressDMCNonesVA5?@w Pinus taedaCornus floridaTaxodium distichumAraucaria heterophyllaCMCNonerXA5?@wLive Oak Bald Cypress Red MapleSouthern MagnoliaBMCNonemUA5?5@zSpiraea prunifoliaSpiraea cantonensisSpiraea prunifolia cv.Spiraea cantonensis cv.AMCNoneà~_A5??@ v Bridal WreathCommon GardeniaMaidenhair TreeLive OakAMCNoneuZA5?@vSpiraea prunifolia Rosa x cv.Abelia grandifloraLagerstroemia indica cv.AMCNoneu_A5?@vJapanese Boxwood Bridal WreathIndian HawthornCommon CamelliaBMCNonev]A5?@vAzalea indica cv.Spiraea prunifoliaChaenomeles speciosaAbelia x grandifloraBMCNoneÿ|^A5?@v Asian Jasmine Japanese YewLive Oak Bridal WreathDMCNonerZA5 (d3k?@ wTrachelospermum asiaticum Hedera helixWisteria sinensisCornus floridaAMCNone~fA5?N@ w Hedera helixBougainvillea spectabilisWisteria sinensisTrachelospermum asiaticumDMCNone~YA5?@ w Asian JasmineIndian HawthornChinese WisteriaJapanese HollyAMCNoneuZA5?@ w English Ivy Asian JasmineHeavenly Bamboo Bridal WreathBMCNoneqXA5?@ wLiriope Asian Jasmine English IvyIndian HawthornBMCNonemTA5?4@wAraucaria heterophyllaQuercus virginianaTaxodium distichumTrachelospermum asiaticumCMCNoneğcA5?f@wMagnolia grandifloraQuercus virginiana Betula nigraTaxodium distichumDMCNoneaA5?*@wSouthern Magnolia Bald CypressChinese Magnolia TuliptreeBMCNonev^A5?)@wTaxodium distichumAuracaria heterophylla Pinus taedaLiriodendron tulipiferaAMCNone¾_A5 ?xCz@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @?@xCommon GardeniaFlowering CrabappleIndian Hawthorn Windmill PalmDMCNone{\A5?c@x Ginkgo biloba!@GTrachycarpus fortuneiBougainvillea spectabilisCMCNonefZA5?_@xCorn Plant Dracaena Windmill Palm Tuliptree Loblolly PineBMCNoney`A5?Z@xTrachycarpus fortuneiTrachelospermum asiaticum Ginkgo bilobaTaxodium distichumAMCNonebA5?\@x Loblolly Pine TuliptreeHeavenly Bamboo Windmill PalmDMCNoneoZA5?n@xFatsia japonicaFicus elastica 'Decora'Trachycarpus fortunei Hosta speciesCMCNone\A5?@x Bald Cypress Windmill PalmJapanese FatsiaSouthern MagnoliaBMCNonerYA5?@xTrachycarpus fortuneiAbelia x grandifloraCamellia japonicaChaenomeles speciosaAMCNonebA5?0@xTrachycarpus fortuneiPodocarpus macrophyllusTrachelospermum asiaticumQuercus virginianaCMCNoneȪbA5p 4p%V@ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ @?@y Weeping FigBrazil Bougainvillea Asian JasmineChinese WisteriaDMCNonexXA5?@yBougainvillea spectabilis Rosa x cv.Wisteria sinensis Hosta speciesCMCNone|fA5?@y Asian JasmineChinese Wisteria Loblolly Pine FirethornBMCNonevZA5?@yWisteria sinensisLigustrum japonicum cv.Gardenia jasminoidesMagnolia x soulangianaAMCNoneá^A5?d@ x ScheffleraHybrid Tea RoseNorfolk Island PineChinese WisteriaDMCNonerWA5?G@ xBougainvillea spectabilisHedra helix cv.Trachelospermum asiaticumWisteria sinensisDMCNoneæfA5?@ x Asian JasmineChinese Wisteria Crape Myrtle Glossy AbeliaBMCNonevZA5?@ xWisteria sinensisRaphiolepis indicaNandina domesticaTrachelospermum asiaticumAMCNone|^A5?5@w Trachycarpus fortunei 'Windmill'Trachycarpus sinensisTrachycarpus fortuneiTrachycarpus fortunei cv.CMCNoneԯmA5$X|ԃ|vpjd^XRLF@:4.(" ztnhb\VPJD>82,& ~xrlf`ZTNHB<60*$ |vpjd^XRLF@:4.(" """$$ $!$"$#$$$%$&$'$ (/)/*/+/,/-/.///0/112131415161718191:3;3<3=3>3?3@3A3B3C5D5E5F5G5H5I5J5K5LPMPNPOPPPQPRPSPTPUQVQWQXQYQZQ[Q\Q]Q^R_R`RaRbRcRdReRfRgShSiSjSkSlSmSnSoSpTqTrTsTtTuTvTwTxUyUzU{U|U}U~UUUVVVVVVVV?@wTaxodium distichum Acer rubrum Pinus taedaLiriodendron tulipiferaAMCNonev_A5?@ LMagnolia grandifloraMagnolia x soulangianaQuercus virginianaQuercus shumardiiAMCNoneaA5?8@xWisteria sinensisWisteria chinensisWisteria sinensis cv.Wisteria chinensis cv.AMCNone|^A5?@yHybrid Tea RoseFlowering CrabappleChinese Wisteria Crape MyrtleCMCNone{\A5?J@ pWisteria sinensisRaphiolepsis indicaCercis canadensisBougainvillea spectabilisAMCNone}^A5LVALp8Å›a?5 @'Janet Craig', with its broad dark green leaves, is a highly popular selection of this plant.The correct scientific name for the Warneckii Dracaena is:This plant should be removed to outdoors in a protected place during the summer month to encourage accelerated growth. It should be watered daily and fertilized every two weeks during this period. Direct sun will scorch the foliage.Native of tropical America, this plant is a popular indoor plant in the south where it is grown for its large, showy, variegated foliage. It is extremely sensitive to cold temperatures well above freezing. Wilting often occurs at approximately 50F. Plant contains a poisonous sap that may cause temporary speech loss if eaten.This plant is extremely sensitive to cold temperatures. Wilting often occurs at approximately 50 degrees F.This plant usually has an erect form when young, however as the plant grows older it will often bend. It is propagated by stem cuttings since each joint will produce a new plant when buried in the soil.This plant will survive indoors with filtered sunlight but grows best when it receives direct sunlight for several hours per day. Use a soil mix with a high organic matter and sand content to ensure adequate drainage. A southern or southeastern exposure is best for indoor culture.This plant contains a poisonous sap that may cause temporary speech loss if eaten.This plant, native to tropical America, is a popular indoor plant in the south. It is grown primarily for its large, showy, variegated foliage.This popular indoor container plant should be kept only moderately moist and fertilized monthly when plant is actively growing. It requires medium light with 200 foot-candles of light being recommended for a12-hour duratJuniperus chinensis Pfitzeriana cv.LVALp{-11YS 5 @ThThe correct scientific name for the river birch is:The correct scientific name for the azalea is:This small deciduous tree is native from Massachusetts to Florida and Kansas and is widely distributed in the South along the sandy banks of small streams and rivers, but absent from the Mississippi River floodplain.This plant is at its best as a landscape specimen during the first 10-15 years of life. It is normally best to begin with a 5-6 foot tree because older specimens are less impressive and dieback is usually a problem.The funnel shaped flowers of this mounding plant, which com in a variety of colors including white, pink, purplish, and orange-red, are set in midsummer.This dome shaped, medium textured, flowering shrub must have acid soil, good drainage, and mulching because of a shallow root system. Soil preparation is critical for this plants success.Native to Japan, this plant widely grown in the southern states north to Memphis and on the Pacific Coast will grow in sun and high shade and will grow well under high branching trees such as pine. Foliage has bristly hairs on both surfaces and is prone to chlorosis where pH is too high.Some problems associated with this under-story plant are petal and leaf blight, red spider mites, dieback, and chlorosis of the leaves.This under-story shrub should be planted in raised beds when drainage is poor.This plant, native to Japan, is widely grown in the southern states north to Memphis and on the Pacific coast It grows well under high branching trees such as pines provided the soil is moist and sandy with good drainage and high organic matter.This spring flowering plant does not bloom well in heavy shade. Planting the proper variety will increase flowJuniperus sinensis Pfitzeriana cv.1dN               2     $  (  ,  0   e    rrrndQID rndQuestion rndChoiceA rndChoiceB rndChoiceC rndChoiceD rndChoiceE rndAnswer rndReference rndMediaTyperndMediaLocationrndMediaFileNamerndQType rndCorrect rndIncorrectrndArndBrndCrndDrndErndUnavailablerndEmbededMediaID rndPointsA rndPointsB rndPointsC rndPointsD rndPointsE rndQIDLink rndQIDLinkTorndAnswerExplaindi()  PrimaryKey2?@ Malus species & cv.Cercis canadensisChaenomeles speciosaTrachycarpus fortuneiAMCNone}`A5'?G@ Chinese MagnoliaRedbud Crape Myrtle Chinese HollyAMCNoneo]A5?v@ Ilex vomitoriaMagnolia grandiflora Ilex opacaLagerstroemia indica cv.AMCNone{[A5i?9@ Cornus FloridaChaenomeles speciosaCornuls floridaCornus floridaDMCNone{[A52?C@ Spotted Dumb CaneBrazil BougainvilleaCommon Gardenia Asian JasmineBMCNone~^A5  `6&?@Japanese Privet Glossy Abelia Bridal WreathLive OakAMCNoneu\A5`6&?@Japanese Privet Glossy Abelia Bridal WreathLive OakAMCNoneu\A5`6&?@`6&?@Japanese Privet Glossy Abelia Bridal WreathLive OakAMCNoneu\A5``6&?@Japanese Privet Glossy Abelia Bridal WreathLive OakAMCNoneu\A5`6`6&?@Japanese Privet Glossy Abelia Bridal WreathLive OakAMCNoneu\A5`6`6&?@Japanese Privet Glossy Abelia Bridal WreathLive OakAMCNoneu\A5`6&?@Wisteria sinensisLigustrum japonicum cv.Gardenia jasminoidesMagnolia x soulangianaAMCN`6&?@Wisteria sinensisLigustrum japonicum cv.Gardenia jasminoidesMagnolia x soul`6&?@Wisteria sinensisLigustrum japonicum cv.Gardenia jasminoidesMagnolia x soulangianaAMCNoneá^A5  `6&?,@ 'Carissa' 'Needlepoint' 'Rotunda' 'Burfordii'CMCNoneoVA5c`6&?,@ 'Carissa' 'Needlepoint' 'Rotunda' 'Burfordii'CMCNoneoVA5c`6&`6&?,@ 'Carissa' 'Needlepoint' 'Rotunda' 'Burfordii'CMCNoneoVA5c`6&?,@ 'Carissa' 'Needlepoint' 'Rotunda' 'Burfordii'CMCNoneoVA5o`6&?,@ 'Carissa' 'Needlepoint' 'Rotunda' 'Burfordii'CMCNoneoVA5o`6&?/@Quercus shumardiiQuercus virginianaQuercus virginiana 'Shumard'Quercus shumaro`6&?/@Quercus shumardiiQuercus virginianaQuercus virginiana 'Shumard'Quercus so`6&?/@Quercus shumardiiQuercus virginianaQuercus virginiana 'Shumard'Quercus shumardii cv.AMCNoneŤ|^A5`6&?N@ Hedera helixBougainvillea spectabilisWisteria sinensisTrachelospermum asiaticumDMCN`6&?N@ Hedera helixBougainvillea spectabilisWisteria sinensisTrachelospermum asiaticumDMCNone~YA5  `6&?@Japanese Aucuba Weeping figHosta Japanese YewAMCNones\A5`6&? @Azalea indica cv.Camellia japonicaIlex vomitoriaRaphiolepis indicaAMCNone{^A5`6&?a@ Ginkgo bilobaAucuba japonica Ilex opacaTrachyacarpus fortuneiAMCNoneuZA5E`6&?a@ Ginkgo bilobaAucuba japonica Ilex opacaTrachyacarpus fortuneiAMCNone`6&?a@ Ginkgo bilobaAucuba japonica Ilex opacaTrachyacarpus fortuneiAMCNoneuZA5`6&`6&?a@ Ginkgo bilobaAucuba japonica Ilex opacaTrachyacarpus fortuneiAMCNoneuZA5`6&?a@ Ginkgo bilobaAucuba japonica Ilex opacaTrachyacarpus fortuneiAMCNoneuZA5s`6&?@Quercus virginianaQuercus shumardiiLiriodendron tulipiferaCornus floridaAMCNones`6&?@Quercus virginianaQuercus shumardiiLiriodendron tulipiferaCornus floridaAMCNone|_A5  [`6&?@ Rosa x cv.Pyracantha coccineaIlex cornuta cv.Chaenomeles speciosaBMCNonevWA5`6&?v[`6&?@ Rosa x cv.Pyracantha coccineaIlex cornuta cv.Chaenomeles speciosaBMCNonevWA5[`6&?@ Rosa x cv.Pyracantha coccineaIlex cornuta cv.Chaenomeles speciosaBMCNonevWA5[`6&?@ Rosa x cv.Pyracantha coccineaIlex cornuta cv.Chaenomeles speciosaBMCNonevWA5[`6&?@ Rosa x cv.Pyracantha coccineaIlex cornuta cv.Chaenomeles speciosaBMCNonevWA5P[`6&?@ Rosa x cv.Pyracantha coccineaIlex cornuta cv.Chaenomeles speciosaBMCNonevWA5P[`6&?@ Rosa x cv.Pyracantha coccineaIlex cornuta cv.Chaenomeles speciosaBMCNonevWA5P`6[`6&?@ Rosa x cv.Pyracantha coccineaIlex cornuta cv.Chaenomeles speciosaBMCNonevWA5`6&?c@ Ginkgo biloba!@Trachycarpus fortuneiBougainvillea spectabilisCMCNonefZA5  |`6&?z@ Common GardeniaHybrid Tea RoseJapanese PhotiniaIndian HawthornDMCNonew\A5|`6&?z@ Common GardeniaHybrid Tea RoseJapanese PhotiniaIndian HawthornDMCNone|`6&?z@ Common GardeniaHybrid Tea RoseJapanese PhotiniaIndian HawthornDMCNonew\A5|`6&?z@ Common GardeniaHybrid Tea RoseJapanese PhotiniaIndian HawthornDMCNonew\A5|`6&?z@ Common GardeniaHybrid Tea RoseJapanese PhotiniaIndian HawthornDMCNonew\A5n`6&|`6&?z@ Common GardeniaHybrid Tea RoseJapanese PhotiniaIndian HawthornDMCNone|`6&?z@ Common GardeniaHybrid Tea RoseJapanese PhotiniaIndian HawthornDMCNonew\A5|`6&?z@ Common GardeniaHybrid Tea RoseJapanese PhotiniaIndian HawthornDMCNonew\A5`6&?@Trachelospermum asiaticum Hedera helixWisteria sinensisCornus floridaAMCNone~fA5 LVALȠThis large, long lived evergreen tree with a broad-spreading form that is tolerant of salt spray. The bark is thick, dark and divided into broad, heavy ridges by deep furrows.ThiThis large, long lived evergreen tree with a broad-spreading form that iThis large, long lived evergreen tree with aThis large, long lived evergreen tree with a broad-spreading form that is tolerant of salt spray. The bark is thick, dark and divided into broad, heavy ridges by deep furrows.This plant,This large, long lived evergreen tree with a broad-spreading form that is tolThis large, long lived evergreen tree with a broad-spreading form that is tolerant of salt spray. The This large, long lived evergreen tree with aThis large, long lived evergreen tree with a broad-spreading form that is tolerant of salt spray. The bark is thick, dark and divided into broad, heavy ridges by deep furrows.The correct scientific name for Shumard oaThis large, long lived evergreen tree with a broad-spreading form that is tolerant of salt spray. The bark is thick, dark and divided into This large, long lived evergreen tree with a broad-spreading form that is tolerant of salt spray. The bark is thick, dark and divided into broad, heaThis large, long lived evergreen tree with a brThis large, long lived evergreen tree with a broad-spreading form that is tolerant of salt spray. The bark is thick, dark and divided into broad, heavy ridges by deep furrows.This evergreen vine is propagated by layerThis evergreen vine is propagated by layering or cuttings. It does not flower.The fragrant flowers of this plant are usually blue-violet, pea-like, and hang in pendulous clusters from 6-12 inches long. It blooms in spring before the foliage with a few scattered throughout the summer. LVAL 9`6&This plant is susceptible to root and stem fungus, which can kill the plant. A fungicide drench should be used several times each month in July, August, and SeptThis plant is susceptible to root and stem fungus, which can kill the plant. A fungicide drench should be used several times each month in July, August, and September. Late applications of fertilizer encourage these diseases. Use 1 pound of a complete fertilizer per 100 square feet of plThis plant is susceptible to root and stem fungus, which can kill the plant. A fungicide drench should be uThis plant is susceptible to root and stem fungus, which can kill the plant. A fungicide drench should be used several times each month in July, August, and This plant is susceptible to root and stem fungus, which can kill the plant. A fungicide drench should be used several times each month in July, August, and September. Late applications of fertilizer encouragThis plant is susceptible to root and stem fungus, which can kill the plant. A fungicide drench sThis plant is susceptible to root and stem fungus, whicThis plant is susceptible to root and stem fungus, which can kill the plant. A fungicide drench should be used several times each month in July, August, and September. Late applications of fertilizer encourage these diseases. Use 1 pound of a complete fertilizer per 100 square feet of planting in late winter.This plant has yellow catkin like male flowers and inconspicuous female flowers. The female flowers produce an oval shaped purple-violet edible berry.This plant iThis plant has yellow catkin like male flowers and inconspicuous female flowers. The female flowers produce an oval shaped purple-violet edible berry.This plant is a climax This plant has yellow catkin like male flowers and inconspicuous female flowers. The female flowers produce an oval shaped purple-violet edible berry.This plant is not easily obtained in large sizes due to its slow growth and is therefore expensive. LVAL Ⱥ5This rounded, compact, vigorous, fine textured shrub has a shallow root system and requires mulching until well established. It should not This rounded, compact, vigorous, fine textured shrub has a shallow root system and requires mulching until well established. It should not be cultivated deeply. Red spider mites are a major problem with this plant.The white to rosy pink flowers on this plant bloom profusely in mid-spring and intermittently through the summer and fall.This plant will drop its leaves when there arThe white to rosy pink flowers on this plant bloom profusely in mid-spring and intermittently through the summer and fall.This plant will drop its leaves when there are sudden changes in growing conditions and when there is low indThe white to rosy pink flowers on this plant bloom profuseThe white to rosy pink flowers on this plant bloom profusely in mid-spring and intermittently through the summer and fThe white to rosy pink flowers on this plant bloom profusely in mid-spring and intermittently through the summer and fallThe white to rosy pink flowers on this plant bloom profusThe white to rosy pink flowers on this plant bloom profusely in mid-spring and intermittently through the summer and fall.This large shade tree has very dependable red autThe white to rosy pink flowers on this plant bloom profusely in mid-spring and intermittently through the summer and falThe white to rosy pink flowers on this plant bloom profusely in mid-spring and intermittently through the summer and fall.The leaves of this evergreen plant with wiry sThe white to rosy pink flowers on this plant bloom profusely in mid-spring and intermittently through the summer and fall.The leaves of this evergreen plant with wiry stems are about 1 inches long, glossy, and dark green. In colder regions they turn a dark reddish-purple after the first major frost. LVAL @ @ @ X?6@ FMagnolia x soulangianaCercis canadensis Hedera helixTrachelospermum asiaticumCMCC:\data\CDE-Tests\Nursery\NursThe fruit of this plant appears as a green and magenta flattened pod about 3 inches long that turns almost black in fall.The cultivars of this plant are 'Howardii' and 'Frasieri' and have variegated foliage.This long-lived, evergreen tree has yellow-green foliage, abundant bright red berries and a gray tThe cultivars of this plant are 'Howardii' and 'Frasieri' and have variegated foliage.This long-lived, evergreen tree has yellow-green foliage, abundant bright red berries The cultivars of this plant are 'Howardii' and 'Frasieri' and have variegated foliage.This native of ChinaThe cultivars of this plant are 'Howardii' and 'Frasieri' and have variegated foliage.This native of China thrives in moist, fertile soil and full sunlight to partial shade but is quite toleraThis native of China thrives in moist, fertile soil and full sunlight to partial shade but is quite tolerant of most conditions. It is not easy to confine This native of China thrives in moist, fertile soil and full sunlight to partial shade but is quite tolerant of most conditions. It is not easy to confine due to its very This native of China thrives in moist, fertile soil and full sunlight to partial shade but is quite tolerant of most condiThis native of China thrives in moist, fertile soil and full sunlight to partial shade but is quite tolerant oThis native of China thrives in moist, fertile soil This native of China thrives in moist, fertile soil and full sunlight to partial shade but is quite tolerant of most conditions. It is not easy to confine due to its very fast growth.This vigorous growing plant can form a tree or standard specimen by careful pruning and thus display and interesting trunk character. A sturdy support must be provided. It requires frequent pruning to restrict its size. LVAL Ȁ~?5This plant usually has a fast growth rate as a seedling but is relatively slow growing after the third year. It performs best in partial shade and sun where other conditions are ideal.This plant is grown in large outdoor nurseries in Central America.Among the many landscape values for this plant,This plant usually has a fast growth rate as a seedling but is relatively slow growing after the third year. It performs best in partial shade and sun where other conditions are ideal.This plant is grown in large outdoor nurseries in Central America.Among the many landscape values for this plant, its ability to grow in wet and dry soils is probably the greThis plant is grown in large outdoor nurseries in Central America.Among the many landscape values for this plant, its ability to grow in wet and dry soils is probably the greatest. Its form, fine teThis plant is grown in large outdoor nurseries in Central America.Among the many landscape values for this plant, its ability to grow in wet and dry soils is probably the greatest. Its form, fine texture, foliage color in spring and autumn are also poAmong the many landscape values for this plant, its ability to grow in wet and dry soils is probably the greatest. Its form, fine texture, foliage color in spring and autumn are also positives. It also produces very durable wood.Thin out old, Among the many landscape values for this plant, its ability to grow in wet and dry soils is probably the greatest. Its form, fine texture, foliage color in spring and autumn are also positives. It also produces very durable wood.Thin out Among the many landscape values for this plant, its ability to grow in wet and dry soils is probably the greatest. Its form, fine texture, foliage color in spring and autumn are also positives. It also produces very durable wood. LVAL ?5All specimens of this genus are relatively free of most insects and disease pests. Leaf spot and fungus and powdery mildew are problemAll specimens of this genus are relatively free of most insects and disease pests. Leaf spot and fungus and powdery mildew are problems sometimes. They arAll specimens of this genus are relatively free of most insects and disease pests. Leaf spot aAll specimens of this genus are relatively free of most insects and disease pests. Leaf spot and fungus and powdery mildew are problems sometimes. They are among the easiest shrubs to grow because of their tolerance to a wide range of conditions. They require lessAll specimens of this genus are relatively free of most insects and disease pests. Leaf spot and fungus and powdery mildew are problems sometimes. They are among the easiest All specimens of this genus are relatively free of most insects and disease pests. Leaf spot and fungus and powdery mildew are problAll specimens of this genus are relatively free of most insects and disease pests. Leaf All specimens of this genus are relatively free of most insects and disease pestAll specimens of this genus are relatively free of most insects and disease pests. Leaf spot and fungus and powdery mildew are problems sometimes. ThAll specimens of this genus are relatively free of most insects and disease pests. Leaf spot and fungus and powdery mildew are problems sometimes. They are among the easiest shrubs to grow because of their tolerance to a wide range ofAll specimens of this genus are relatively free of moAll specimens of this genus are relatively free of most insects and disease pests. Leaf spot and fungus and powdery mildew are problems sometimes. They are among the easiest shrubs to grow because of their tolerance to a wide range of conditions. They require less maintenance than most other shrubs and are long-lived. LVAL Ⱥ5To encourage rapid ground cover for this plant cover tTo encourage rapid ground cover for this plant cover the planting bed with 2-3 inches of pine bark mulch. Weeds will not be a problem in the beTo encourage rapid ground cover for this plant cover the planting bed with 2-3 inches of pine bark mulch. Weeds will not be a problem iTo encourage rapid ground cover for this plant cover the planting bed with 2-3 inches of pine bark mulch. Weeds will not be a problem in the bed once this plant has established itsTo encourage rapid ground cover for this plant cover the planting bed with 2-3 inches of pine bark mulch. Weeds will not be a problem in the bed once this plant has established itself.The small white flowers found on this plant appear in sprinTo encourage rapid ground cover for this plant cover the planting bed with 2-3 inches of pine bark mulchTo encourage rapid ground cover for this plant cover the planting bed with 2-3 inches of pine bark mulch. Weeds will not be a problem in the bed once tTo encourage rapid ground cover for this plant cover tTo encourage rapid ground cover for this plant cover the planting bed with 2-3 inches of pine bark mulch. Weeds will not be a problem in theTo encourage rapid ground cover for this plant cover the planting bed with 2-3 inches of pine bark mulch. Weeds will not be a probTo encourage rapid ground cover for this plant cover the planting bed with 2-3 inches of pine bark mulch. Weeds will not be a problem in the bed once this plant has established itself.This To encourage rapid ground cover for this plant cover the planting bed with 2-3 inches of pine bark mulch. Weeds will not beTo encourage rapid ground cover for this plant cover the planting bed with 2-3 inches of pine bark mulch. Weeds will not be a problem in the bed once this plant has established itself. LVALȠThis relatively slow growing native of Japan is a highly popular evergreen shrub in the lower south and on the west coast. IThis relatively slow growing native of Japan is a highly popular evergreen shrub in the lower south and on the west coast. It is often This relatively slow growing native of Japan is a highly popular evergreen shrub in the lowerThis relatively slow growing native of Japan is a This relatively slow growing native of Japan is a highly popular evergreen shrub in the lower south and on the west coast. It is often used as a container plant in the north and east.This plant should bThis relatively slow growing native of Japan is a highly popular evergreen shrub in the lower south and on the west coast. It is often used as a container plant in the northThis relatively slow growing native of Japan is a highly popular This relatively slow growing native of Japan is a highly popular evergreen shrub in the lThis relatively slow growing native of Japan is a highly popular evergreen shrub in the This relatively slow growing native of Japan is a highly popular evergreen shrub in the lower south and on the west coast. It is often used as a conThis relatively slow growing native of Japan is a highly popular evergreen shrub in the lower south and on the west coast. It is often used as aThis relatively slow growing native of Japan is a highly popular evergreen shrub in the lower south and on the west coast. It is often used as a container plant in the north and east.This deciduous tree, also known as the sidewalk tree,This relatively slow growing native of Japan is a highly popular evergreen shrub in the lower south and on the west coast. It is often used as a container plant in the north and east.This deciduous tree, also known as the sidewalk tree, is well suited to small urban sites.This plant has a compound leaf that has 7-13 leaflets but usually 11. It has silky hairs when young. LVAL 75The foliage of this plant is about 1 inch long, dark glossy green, finely toothed, pointeThe foliage of this plant is about 1 inch long, dark glossy green, finely toothed, pointed on both ends and sometimes displays red or yellow autumn color.This medium-fast growing native of Europe and western Asia is widely planted in the south. It iThe foliage of this plant is about 1 inch long, dark glossy green, finely toothed, pointed on both ends and sometimes displays red or yellow autumn color.This medium-fast growing native oThe foliage of this plant is about 1 inch long, dark glossy green, finely toothed, pointed on both ends and sometimes displays red or yellow autuThe foliage of this plant is about 1 inch lonThe foliage of this plant is about 1 inch long, dark glossy green, finely toothed, pointed on both ends and sometimes displays red or yellow autumn color.This medium-faThe foliage of this plant is about 1 inch long, dark glossy green, finely toothed, pointed on both ends and sometimes displays red or yellow autumn color.This medium-fast The foliage of this plant is about 1 inch long, dark glossy green, finely toothed, pointed on both ends and sometimes displays The foliage of this plant is about 1 inch long, dark glossy green, finely toothed, pointed onThe foliage of this plant is about 1 inch long, dark glossy green, finely toothed, pointed on both ends and sometimes displays red or yellow autumn color.This medium-fast growing native of EuropThe foliage of this plant is about 1 inch long, dThe foliage of this plant is about 1 inch long, dark glossy green, finely toothed, pointed on both ends and sometimes displays red or yellow autumn cThe foliage of this plant is about 1 inch long, dark glossy green, finely toothed, pointed on both ends and sometimes displays red or yellow autumn color. LVAL ș@~?5This plant, native from Massachusetts to Florida and Texas, is commonly found in rich, moist bottomlands, borders of sThis plant, native from Massachusetts to Florida and Texas, is commonly found in rich, moist bottomlands, borders of swamps and dry, but well protected slopes.This relatively inexpensive, highly promoted plant is readily available. However there are more disappointments than successThis plant, native from Massachusetts to Florida and Texas, is commonly found in rich, moist bottomlands, borders of swamps and dry, but well protected slopes.This relatively inexpensive, highly promoted plant is readily available. However there are more disappointments than successes with this plant. They are intolerant of the harsh growing conditions, theThis plant, native from Massachusetts to Florida and Texas, is commonly found in rich, moist bottomlands, borders of swamps and dry, but well protected slopes.This plant, native to this region, haThis plant, native from Massachusetts to Florida and Texas, is commonly found in rich, moist bottomlands, borders of swamps and dry, but well protected slopes.This plant, native to this region, has a pyramidal form, coarse texture, yellow autumn color and is a clean shade tree.A native of Korea and China has an upright, vase-like form with button-like double white spring blooms in early spring before the leaves thickly set in A native of Korea and China has an upright, vase-like form with button-like double white spring blooms in early spring before the leaves thickly set in clusterA native of Korea and China has an upright, vase-like form with button-like double white spring blooms in early spring before the leaves thickly set in clusters along the branches. The flowers are especially showy in cooler sections of the country. LVAL ?5`6This plant has foliage that is about 6-8 inches long and lobed. The lobes are widest at the tip with bristly teeth on the tips. The leaves turn red in the fall.Scale insect This plant has foliage that is about 6-8 inches long and lobed. The lobes are widest at the tip with bristly teeth on This plant has foliage that is about 6-8 inches long and lobed. The lobes are widest at the tip with bristly teeth on the tips. The leaves turn This plant has foliage that is about 6-8 inches long and lobed. The lobes are widest at the tip with bristly teeth on the tips. The leaves turnThis plant has foliage that is about 6-8 inches long and lobed. The lobes are widest at the tip with bristlyThis plant has foliage that is about 6-8 inches long and lobed. The lobes are widest at the tip with bristly teeth on the tips. The leaves turn red in the fall.Scale insect is a severe problem on this medium texThis plant has foliage that is about 6-8 inches long and lobed. The lobes are widest at the tip with bristly teeth onThis plant has foliage that is about 6-8 inches long and lobed. The lobes are widest at the tip with bristly teeth on the tips. The leaves turn red in the fall.'Rotundifolia' and 'Microphylla' are two of the varieties of thThis plant has foliage that is about 6-8 inches long and lobed. The lobes are widest at the tip with bristly teeth on the tips. The leaves turn red in the fall.This plant is propagated by seeds and cuttings. It prefers fertile, well-drained soilThis plant has foliage that is about 6-8 inches long and lobed. The lobes are widest at the tip with brThis plant has foliage that is about 6-8 inches long and lobed. The lobes This plant has foliage that is about 6-8 inches long and lobed. The lobes are widest at the tip with bristly teeth on the tips. The leaves turn red in the fall. LVALȠThis plant, often grown for its even, pyramidal from, has a medium texture and a dense mass except when planted in the shade where the canopy becomes more sparse.The correct scientific name for the weeping fig is:This pThis plant, often grown for its even, pyramidal from, has a medium texture and a dense mass except when planted in thThis plant, often grown for its even, pyramidal from, has a medium texture and a dense mass except when planted in the shade where the canopy becomes more sparse.The correct scientific name for the weeping fig is:This plant is the This plant, often grown for its even, pyramidal frThis plant, often grown for its even, pyramidal from, has a medium texture and a deThis plant, often grown for its even, pyramidal from, has a medium texture and a dense mass except when planted in the shade where the canopy becomes more sparse.This plant is the only deciduous conifer.The leaves of this long lived tree are usually leathery, dark glossy, and bluThis plant is the only deciduous conifer.The leaves of this long lived tree are usually leathery, dark glossy, and blue-green. The leaf margin of summer growth is usuThis plant is the only deciduous conifer.A native of North America this plant was at one time the chief lumber tree of the Mississippi This plant is the only deciduous conifer.A native of North America this plant was at one time the chief lumber tree of the Mississippi River Floodplain. It is widely distributed in LouisiaThis plant is the only deciduous conifer.The correct botanical name for Asian jasmine is:The correct scientific name for the windmill palm is:ThThis plant is the only deciduous conifer.The correct botanical name for Asian jasmine is:The correct scientific name for the windmill palm is:This coarse textured plant, often grown foThe correct scientific name for the windmill palm is: LVAL Ȗc5This plant does well in woodland settings where the soil is porous This plant does well in woodland settings where the soil is porous and the organic matter is high. Good drainage is essential. They are easy to grow and perform better in the lower SouthThis plant does well in woodland settings where the soil is porous and the organic matter is high. Good This plant does well in woodland settings where the soil is porous and the organic matter is high. Good drainage is essential. They are easy to grow and perform betterThis plant does well in woodland settings where the soil is porous and the organic matter is high. Good drainage is essential. They are easy to grow and perform better in the lower South than once thought. They are excellent as borders and provide a naturalistic setting for landscapes.This large evergreen shrub has an upright oval form that is often used as a screening mass or a hedge. This large evergreen shrub has an upright oval form that is often used as a screening mass or a hedge. It requires full sunlight to have intense red foliage.To propagate this fast growing plant use cuttings of an old, matuThis large evergreen shrub has an upright oval form that is often used as a screening mass or a hedge. It requires full sunlight to havThis large evergreen shrub has an upright oval form that is often used as a screening mass or a hedge. It requires full sunlight to have intense red foliage.To propagate this This large evergreen shrub has an upright oval form that is often used as a screening mass or a hedge. It requires full sunlight to have intense red foliage.To propagate this fast growing plant use cuttings of an old, mature, blooming plant. Otherwise blooming wilTo propagate this fast growing plant use cuttings of an old, mature, blooming plant. Otherwise blooming will be delayed for 5+ years if started from seed or non-flowering wood. When purchasing plants make sure at least one flower is present to ensure the age of the plant. LVAL a?5    The correct scientific name for the live oak is:This plants upright, positive oval form and medium texture make it an attractive plant to use in landscapes. Another positive characterThe correct scientific name for the live oak is:This plants upright, positive oval form and medium texture make it an attractive plant to use in landscapes. Another positive characteristic of this plant is that the branches tend to spread as the plant gets older allowing it to be maintained as a small evergrThe correct scientific name for the live oak is:This plants upright, positive oval form and medium texture make it an attractive plant to use in landscapes. Another positive characteristic of this plant is that the branches tend to spread as the plant gets older allowinThe correct scientific name for the live oak is:Some of the most popular cultivars of this plant include 'Ballerina', 'Pink Cloud', 'Jack Evans', and 'Enchantress'.Native of tropical America, this plant is a popular indoor plant in the south where it is grown for its large, showy, variegated foliage. It is extremely sensitiveThe correct scientific name for the live oak is:Some of the most popular cultivars of this plant include 'Ballerina', 'Pink Cloud', 'Jack Evans', and 'Enchantress'.When pThe correct scientific name for the live oak is:Some of the most popular cultivars of this plant include 'Ballerina', 'Pink Cloud', 'Jack Evans', and 'EnThe correct scientific name for the live oak is:Some of the most popular cultivars of this plant The correct scientific name for the live oak is:Some of the most popular cultivars of this plant include 'Ballerina', 'Pink Cloud', 'Jack Evans', and 'Enchantress'.The knees produced by this plant when growing in wet areas is a nuisance in most landscape situations. LVAL5    Dieback is a problem in these old trees growing under stress. Growth rate can be accelerDieback is a problem in these old trees growing under stress. Growth rate can be accelerated by annual applications of fertilizer and supplementary watering during the Dieback is a problem in these old trees growing under stress. Growth rate can be accelerated by annual applications of fertilizer and suppleDieback is a problem in these old trees growing under stress. Growth rate can be accelerated by annual applications of fertilizer and supplementary watering during the summer. Apply -2 pounds of a complete fertilizer per year of age of the tree in late winter.Soil moisture should bDieback is a problem in these old trees growing under Dieback is a problem in these old trees growing under stress. Growth rate canDieback is a problem in these old trees growing under stress. Growth rate can be accelerated by annual applications ofDieback is a problem in these old trees growing under stress. GrDieback is a problem in these old trees growing undeDieback is a problem in these old trees growing under stress. Growth raDieback is a problem in these old trees growing under stDieback is a problem in these old trees growing under stress. Growth rate can be accelerated by annual applications of fertilizer and supplementary watering during the summDieback is a problem in these old trees growing under stress. Growth rate can be accelerated by annual applications of fertilizer and supplementary watering during the summer. Apply -2 pounds of a complete fertilizer per year of age of the tree in late winter.The natural form of this large evergreen tree is best if specimens are allowed to grow in large open spaces. It is less successful as a street tree in some cases. LVAL z:5    This plant is valued in landscapes for its conspicuous red berries in winter and its glossy, dark, evergreen foliage that can be cut andThis plant is valued in landscapes for its conspicuous red berries in winter and its glossy, dark, evergreen foliage that can be cut and used in arrangements.This glossy green leaves of this plant, supported by petioles that are eight to 12 inches long, are often small and burn in fThis plant is valued in landscapes for its conspicuous red berries in winter and its glossy, dark, evergreen foliage that can be cut and used in arrangements.This plant, with its irregThis plant is valued in landscapes for its conspicuous red berries in winter and its glossy, dark, evergreen foliage that can be cut and used inThis plant is valued in landscapes for its conspicuous red berries in winter and its glossy, dark, evergreen foliage that can be cut and used in arrangements.TThis plant is valued in landscapes for its conspicuous red berries in winter and its glossy, dark, evergreen foliage that can be cut and used in arrangements.This slow growing, shade loving plant is propagated by cuttings or layering. Make 6-10 inch long cuttings in November or December. The beds This plant is valued in landscapes for its conspicuous red berries in winter and its glossy, dark, evergreen foliage that can be cut and used in arrangements.The correct scientific name for the bridal wreath is:This plant with its short thick trunk and broadThe correct scientific name for the bridal wreath is:This plant with its short thick trunk and broad spreading, mounding form when mature has almost horizontal branches that grow near the ground. It has a medium-fast growth rate for the first 10 years then slows. To The correct scientific name for the bridal wreath is:IJKOPQRTWZ []_`abcefgjklnopstuvwxz{|| LVAL I?5These low growing tufted ground cover plants are well adapted for the cooler regions of the country in Zone 5, 6, and 7. Some species perform well in Zone 9 where they have a relatively short dormant period. They usually have broad, oThese low growing tufted ground cover plants are well adapted for the cooler regions of the country in Zone 5, 6, and 7. Some species perform well in Zone 9 where they have a relatively short dormant period. They usually have broad, ovaThese low growing tufted ground cover plants are well adapted for the cooler regions of the country in Zone 5, 6, and 7. Some species perform well in Zone 9 where they have a relatively short dormant period. They usually have broad, oval or heart-shaped leaves that die back to the ground in winter.The flower on this excellent large shade tree consists of a yellow-green to brown drooping catkin in spring. The fruit is enclosed in a shallow cup shaped enclosure that is attached up to one-third of the nut.This plThe flower on this excellent large shade tree consists of a yellow-green to brown drooping catkin in spring. The flower on this excellent large shade tree consists of a yellow-green to brown drooping catkin in spring. The fruit is enclosed in a shallow cup shaped enclosure that is attached up to one-third of the nut.This plant is usually short lived in thThe flower on this excellent large shade tree consists of a yellow-green to brown drooping catkin in spring. The fruit is enclosed in a shallow cup shaped enclosure that is attached up to one-third of the nut.This native of China has become a highly versatile, widely planted intermediate sized shrub. It performs well in a moist, fertile, well-drained soil and grows best in positions which receive direct morning sunlight.This plants foliage is fan-shaped, three feet or more across, drooping on mature blades, and dull dark green. LVAL Ⱥ5This large evergreen tree is native from Virginia to Florida and Mexico. It is often associated with the Deep South where it is widely grown. It is tolerant of a wide range of soil conditions but does best in a moist fertile soil.This is a highly unpredictable sThis large evergreen tree is native from Virginia to Florida and Mexico. It is often associated with the Deep South where it is widely grown. It is tolerant of a wide range of soil conditions but does best in a moist fertile soil.This is a highly unpredictable small floweThis large evergreen tree is native from Virginia to Florida and Mexico. It is often associated with the Deep SouthThis large evergreen tree is native from Virginia to Florida and Mexico. It is often associated with the Deep South where it is widely grown. ItThis large evergreen tree is native from Virginia to Florida and Mexico. It is often associated with the Deep South where it is widely grown. It is tolerant of a wide range of soil conditions but does best in a moisThis large evergreen tree is native from Virginia to FThis large evergreen tree is native from Virginia to FloridThis large evergreen tree is native from Virginia to Florida and Mexico. It is often associatThis large evergreen tree is native from Virginia to Florida and Mexico. It is often associated with the Deep South where it is widely grown. It isThis large evergreen tree is native from Virginia to Florida and Mexico. It is often associated with the Deep South where it is widely grown. It is tolerantThis large evergreen tree is native from Virginia to Florida and MeThis large evergreen tree is native from Virginia to Florida and Mexico. It is often associated with the Deep South where it is widely grown. It is tolerant of a wide range of soil conditions but does best in a moist fertile soil.'Caroline' and 'Alba' are available cultivars in the trade for this plant. LVAL P~?5To stimulate flowering on this China native plant withhold fertilizer and water and prune the roots. Flowering will be sparser when vines are actively growingThis plant will tolerate considerable shade where the form will be upright and open. It is one To stimulate flowering on this China native plant withhold fertilizer and water and prune the roots. Flowering will be sparser when vines are actively growingThis plant will tolerate considerable shade where the form will be uTo stimulate flowering on this China native plant withhold fertilizer and water and prune the roots. Flowering will be sparser when vines are actively growingThis plant will tolerate considerable shade where the form will be upright and open. It is one of the most durable plants available for a sTo stimulate flowering on this China native plant withhold fertilizer and water and prune the roots. Flowering will be sparser when vines are actively growingThis plant will tolerate considerable shade where the form will be upriTo stimulate flowering on this China native plant withhold fertilizer and water and prune the roots. Flowering will be sparser when vines are actively growingThiTo stimulate flowering on this China native plant withhold fertilizer and water and prune the roots. Flowering will be sparser when vines are actively growingThis plTo stimulate flowering on this China native plant withhold fertilizer and water and prune the roots. Flowering will be sparser when vines are actively growingCercospora leaf spot is a serious disease of sTo stimulate flowering on this China native plant withhold fertilizer and water and prune the roots. FloweriTo stimulate flowering on this China native plant withhold fertilizer and water and prune the roots. Flowering will be sparser when vines are actively growing LVAL Ⱥ5This coarse textured accent plant produces clusters of bright red berries in winter on old mature female plants. Berries are seldom present however because both sexes are not usually planted.This plant is a highly popular large evergreen shrub in the trade because of the outstanding foliage color, especially at the time of new growth in early spring. However root fThis plant is a highly popular large evergreen shrub in the This plant is a highly popular large evergreen shrub in This plant is a highly popular large evergreen shrub in the trade because of the outstanding foliage color, especially at the time of new growth in early sThis plant is a highly popular large evergreen shrub in the trade because of the outstanding foliage color, especially at the This plant is a highly popular large evergreen shrub in the trade because of the outstanding foliage color, especially at This plant is a highly popular large evergreen shrub in the trade because of the outstanding This plant is a highly popular large evergreen shrub in the trade because of the outstanding foliage color, especiThis plant is a highly popular large evergreen shrub in the trade because of the outstanding foliage color, especially at the time of new growth in early spring. However root fungus and fire blight are severe problems in the lower south making it questionable as to what extent they should be used.This type of rose usually grows to only 12 to 15 inches high.This large, evergreen tree has a broad, spreading form and is very long-lived. It is easily transplanted in large sizes. It wiThis type of rose usually grows to only 12 to 15 inches high.The vigorous growth of this plant can kill trees by strangulation or shading. Also heavy growth may damage wood and painted surfaces. It requires frequent pruning to restrict size. LVAL F?5The flowers on this plant are fragrant and usually appear before the foliage in spring. They are usually pink-white. Flowering occurs after the tree is 3-5 years old.Native from MassachusThe flowers on this plant are fragrant and usuThe flowers on this plant are fragrant and usually appear before the foliage in spring. They are usually pink-white. Flowering occurs after the tree is 3-5 years old.Native from Massachusetts to Wisconsin, southwarThe flowers on this plant are fragrant and usually appear before the foliage in spring. They are usually pink-white. Flowering occurs after the tree is 3-5 years old.Native from Massachusetts to Wisconsin, southward to Florida and Mississippi these plants are widely distributed in tThe flowers on this plant are fragrant and usually appear before the foliage in spring. They are usually pink-white. Flowering occurs after the tree is 3-5 years old.Native from Massachusetts to Wisconsin, souThe flowers on this plant are fragrant and usually appear before the foliage in spring. They are usually pink-white. Flowering occurs after the tree is 3-5 years old.Native from Massachusetts to Wisconsin, southward to Florida and Mississippi these plants are widely distributed in the South but are absent in the flood plains since they prefer moist, fertile soilThe flowers on this plant are fragrant and usually appear before the foliage in spring. They are usually pink-white. Flowering occurs after theThe flowers on this plant are fragrant and usually appear before the foliage in spring. They are usually pink-white. Flowering occurs after the tree is 3-5 years old.The leaves of this fast growing shrub are compound with three to five leaflets and glossy. When pruning the plant should be cut back to a five-leaflet leaf. Flowers are borne on new wood. LVAL5This plant is sometimes difficult to use in a landscape around small mounding shrubs and bulbs because of the coThis plant is sometimes difficult to use in a lanThis plant is sometimes difficult to use in a landscape aroThis plant is sometimes difficult to use in a landscape around small mounding shrubs and bulbs because of the competitive growth.'Scarlett OHara', 'Rosenka', and 'Barbara Karst' are cultivars of this plant.The correct scientific name of the tulThis plant is sometimes difficult to use in a landscape around small mounding This plant is sometimes difficult to use in a landscape around small mounding shruThis plant is sometimes difficult to use in a landscape around small mounding shrubsThis plant is sometimes difficult to use in a landscaThis plant is sometimes difficult to use in a landscape around small mounding shrubs and bulbs because of the competitive growth.The correct scientific name of the tuliptree is:These deciduous plants should be selected at a very early age for particular form, type, and number of trunks. The tree is widely adaptThis plant is sometimes difficult to use in a laThis plant is sometimes difficult to use in a landscape around small mounding shrubs and bulbs because of the competitive growth.This slow growing plant grows best in full sun and is propagated by seeds. It has as erect forThis plant is sometimes difficult to use in a landscape around small mounding shrubs and bulbs because of the competitive growth.ThisThis plant is sometimes difficult to use in a landscape around small mounding shrubs and bulbs because of the competitive growth.This slow growing plant grows best in full sun and is propagated by seeds. It has as erect form with a dense head on a slender trunk with umbrella-like branching, coarse texture, and dense foliage mass. LVAL Ⱦp5This vigorous medium textured plant produces a red berry with no seeds. Some cultivars of thisThis vigorous medium textured plant produces a red berry with no seeds. Some cultivars of this plant do not need male plants to produce berries.Some of the most popular cultivars of this plant include 'Springtime', 'Clara', 'Janice', and 'Peggy'.BeThis vigorous medium textured plant produces a red berry with no seeds. Some cultivars of this plant do not need male plants to produce berries.Some of the most popular cultivars of this This vigorous medium textured plant produces a red berry with no seeds. Some cultivars of this plant do not need male plants to produce berries.Some of the most popular cultivars of this plant include 'SThis vigorous medium textured plant produces a red berry with no seeds. Some cultivars of this plant do not need male plants to produce berries.Some of the most popular cultivars of this plant include 'Springtime', 'Clara', 'Janice', aThis vigorous medium textured plant produces a red berry with no seeds. Some cultivars of this plant do not need male plants to produce berries.Some of the most popular cultivars of this plant include 'Springtime', 'Clara', 'Janice', and 'Peggy'.Some species of this native tree produce an edible fruit that isSome of the most popular cultivars of this plant include 'Springtime', 'Clara', 'Janice', and 'Peggy'.Some spSome of the most popular cultivars of this plant include 'Springtime', 'Clara', 'Janice', and 'Peggy'.This plant thrives in full sun on fertile, well-drained, and acid to strongly alkaline (pH 5.5-7.5) soil. It is propagated by sSome of the most popular cultivars of this plant include 'Springtime', 'Clara', 'Janice', and 'Peggy'.This trunk of this plant is covered with dark brown coarse hair-like or burlap-like fiber. LVAL5It is very easy to keep the size of these plants restricted by selective pruning after flowering. Profuse flower blooms occuIt is very easy to keep the size of these plants restricted by selectiveIt is very easy to keep the size of these plants restricted by selective pruning after flowering. Profuse flower blooms occur in mid-spring but continue intermittently throughout summer and fall.This plant has leaves thaIt is very easy to keep the size of these plants restricted by selective pruning after flowering. Profuse flower blooms occur in mid-spring but continue intermittently throuIt is very easy to keep the size of these plants restricted by selective pruning after flowering. Profuse fIt is very easy to keep the size of these plants restricted by selective pruning after flowering. Profuse flower blooms occIt is very easy to keep the size of these plants restricted by selective pruning after flowering. Profuse flower blooms occur in It is very easy to keep the size of these plants restricted by selective pruning after flowering. Profuse flower blooms occur in mid-spring but continIt is very easy to keep the size of these plants restricted by selective prIt is very easy to keep the size of these plants restricted by selective pruning after flowering. Profuse flower blooms occur in mid-spring but continue intermittently throughout summer and faIt is very easy to keep the size of these plants restriIt is very easy to keep the size of these plants restricted by selective pruning after flowering. Profuse flower blooms occur in mid-spring but continue intermittently throughout sumIt is very easy to keep the size of these plants restricted by selective pruning after flowering. Profuse flower blooms occur in mid-sprIt is very easy to keep the size of these plants restricted by selective pruning after flowering. Profuse flower blooms occur in mid-spring but continue intermittently throughout summer and fall. LVAL ȯ`6&?{@ This evergreen tree reaches great height in its native land of Australia. It is not winter hardy in most of the region except in protected areas and in central and south Florida. However, it is a very dependable tub specimen that should be turned occasionally to preserve its symmetrical form.This long-lived plant is difficult to confine in a small space and is not easily pruned. They are difficult to transplant aThis long-lived plant is difficult to confine in a small space and is not easily pruned. They are difficult to transplant and are usually not worth the effort and cost considering the high mortality rate.Two or more foliage types may be observed on this plant depending on thThis long-lived plant is difficult to confine in a small space and is not easily pruned. They are difficult to transplant and are usually not worth the effort and cost considering the high mortality rate.Two or more foliagThis long-lived plant is difficult to confine in a small space and is not easily pThis long-lived plant is difficult to confine in a small space and is not easily pruned. They are difficult to transplant and are usThis long-lived plant is difficult to confine in a small space and is not easily pruned. They are difficult to transplant and are usually not worth the effort and cost considering the high mortality rate.Do not plant these large evergreen shrubs unless there are near perfect drainage conditions in the soil since this plaDo not plant these large evergreen shrubs unless there are near perfect drainage conditions in the soil since this plant is sensitive to heavy, poorly drained soils. It is essential that they get loose well-drained soil.The correDo not plant these large evergreen shrubs unless there are Do not plant these large evergreen shrubs unless there are near perfect drainage conditions in the soil since this plant is sensitive to heavy, poorly drained soils. It is essential that they get loose well-drained soil. LVAL 65One of the prominent features of this fine textured plant is its prominent cluOne of the prominent features of this fine textured plant is its prominent clusters of bright orange-red berries that are produced on two-yeOne of the prominent features of this fine textured plaOne of the prominent features of this fine textured plant is its prominent clusters of bright oranOne of the prominent features of this fine textured plaOne of the prominent features of this fine textured plant is its prominent clusters of bright orange-red berries that are produced on two-year wood. If these berries aOne of the prominent features of this fine textured plant is its prominent clusters of bright orange-red berries that are produced on two-year wood. If these berries are desired some of the previous seasons wood should be kept when pruning in late winter. Care should be taken since this plant cannot tolerate sOne of the prominent features of this fine textured plant is its prominent clusters of bright orange-red berries that are produced on two-year wood. If these berriOne of the prominent features of this fine textured plant is its prominent clusters of bright orange-red berries that are produced on two-year wood. If these berries are desired some of the previous seasons wood should be kept when pruning in late winter. Care should be taken sinOne of the prominent features of this fine textured plant is its prominent clusters of bright orange-red berries that are produced on two-year wood. If these berries are desired some of the previous seasons wood should be kept when pruning in late winter. Care should be taken since this plant cannot tolerate severe pruning. It should be selectively thinned to maintain in a restrictive area.When new, these fast growing shrubs should be planted in winter. They should be pruned once they have been established.This plant produces long clusters of yellow flowers from spring to fall on mature specimens. LVAL Ⱥ5This plant should be planted in a porous soil mix cThis plant should be planted in a porous soil mix containing a high organic and sand content. It should be repotted every tow to three years or when it becomesThis plant should be planted in a porous soil mix containing a high organic and sand content. It should be repotted every tow to three years or when it becomes severThis plant should be planted in a porous soil mix containing a high organic and sand content. It should be repotted every tow to three years or when it becomes severely pot bound. Fertilizer should be applied every four to six weeks when growing indoors and every two to three weeks if grown outdoors during the summer.This plant has a medium fast growth rate. It is a dense evergreen plant with gThis plant has a medium fast growth rate. It is a deThis plant has a medium fast growth rate. It is a dense evergreen plant with glossy dark green wavy foliage and is often useThis plant has a medium fast growth rate. It is a dense evergreen plant with glossy dark green wavy foliage and is often used as a screen.The correct scientific name for the Chinese wisteria is:Leaf spot usually defoliates these trees prematurely in late summer. This tree is usually short lived. In its nativThe correct scientific name for the Chinese wisteria is:The Japanese species of this plant (floribunda) has very prominent flowers to 20 inches or more. ThThe correct scientific name for the Chinese wisteria is:The Japanese species of this plant (floribunda) has very prominent flowers to 20 inches or more. The compound leaves have 13-19 leaflets. The colors available in the horticultural trade include white, pink, andThe correct scientific name for the Chinese wisteria is:The Japanese species of this plant (floribunda) has very prominent flowers to 20 inches or more. The compound leaves have 13-19 leaflets. The colors available in The correct scientific name for the Chinese wisteria is:VC.N.   DataIDR AOIndexa{q ?j @ @ @ @ @ @      !"#$%&'()*+,-  }`6&?@Azalea indica cv.Brassaia actinophyllaDieffenbachia maculata cv.Dracaena deremensis 'Wa}`6&?@Azalea indica cv.Brassaia actinophyllaDieffenbachia maculata cv.Dracaena deremensis 'Warneckii'DMCNoneХ^A5`6&?j@ Red MapleFlowering CrabappleJapanese AucubaYauponDMCNoneuVA5F`6&?@ Loblolly Pine TuliptreeLive Oak Shumard OakAMCNoneoZA5I`6F`6&?@ Loblolly Pine TuliptreeLive Oak Shumard OakAMCNoneoZA5I`6&?@Photinia glabraBuxus microphylla 'Japonica' Pinus taedaGardenia jasminoidesCMCNone¾\A5`6&?@ Asian JasmineChinese Wisteria Loblolly Pine FirethornBMCNone`6&?@ Asian JasmineChinese Wisteria Loblolly Pine FirethornBMCNonevZ`6&?@ Asian JasmineChinese Wisteria Loblolly Pine FirethornBMCNonevZA5`6&`6&?@ Asian JasmineChinese Wisteria Loblolly Pine FirethornBMCNonevZA5  .`6&?@ Red MapleFlowering CrabappleThundercloud Flowering PlumAzaleaBMCNoneuVA5.`6&?@ Red MapleFlowering CrabappleThundercloud Flowering PlumAzaleaBMCNoneuVA5w.`6&?@ Red MapleFlowering CrabappleThundercloud Flowering PlumAzaleaBMCNoneuVA5w`6&.`6&?@ Red MapleFlowering CrabappleThundercloud Flowering PlumAzaleaBMCNoneuVA5.`6&?@ Red MapleFlowering CrabappleThundercloud Flowering PlumAzaleaBMCNoneuVA5.`6&?@ Red MapleFlowering CrabappleThundercloud Flowering PlumAzaleaBMCNoneuVA5]`6&.`6&?@ Red MapleFlowering CrabappleThundercloud Flowering PlumAzaleaBMCNoneuVA5]`6&?@ Ilex opacaAucuba japonicaIlex crenata cv.Pyracantha coccineaDMCNonerWA5`6&?@ Wisteria sinensisRaphiolepis indicaNandina domesticaTrachelospermum asiaticumAMCNone|^A5  `6&?@Ilex cornuta cv.Quercus shumardiiIlex crenata cv.Quercus virginianaAMCNonez]A5H`6&?@Ilex cornuta cv.Quercus shumardiiIlex crenata cv.Quercus virginianaAMCNonez]A5H`6&?@Ilex cornuta cv.Quercus shumardiiIlex crenata cv.Quercus virginianaAMCNonez]A5`6&?@Ilex cornuta cv.Quercus shumardiiIlex crenata cv.Quercus virginianaAMCNone`6&?@Ilex cornuta cv.Quercus shumardiiIlex crenata cv.Quercus virginianaAMCNonez]A5H`6&?@Live OakFlowering Dogwood Shumard Oak Loblolly PineDMCNonerUA5j`6&?5@Pyres callerana 'bradford'Pyrus calleryana 'Bradford'Perus calleryena 'bradford'Pyrus calleryana 'bradford'BMCNoneܵgA5`6&?@ Red MapleSouthern Magnolia Windmill Palm Bald CypressDMCNonesVA5`6`6&?@ Red MapleSouthern Magnolia Windmill Palm Bald CypressDMCNonesVA5  `6&?6@Abelia grandifloraAbelia fortuneiAbilea x japonicaAbelia x grandifloraDMCNonez_A5$`6&?@ Red MapleAzalea River Birch Bridal WreathCMCNonehVA5$`6&?@ Red MapleAzalea River Birch Bridal WreathCMCNonehVA5`6&?@ Ginkgo bilobaBrassaia actinophyllaLigustrum japonicum cv.Fatsia japonicaDMCNone{ZA5`6&??@ Bridal WreathCommon GardeniaMaidenhair TreeLive OakAMCNoneuZA5`6&??@ Bridal WreathCommon GardeniaMaidenhair TreeLive OakAMCNoneuZA5`6`6&??@ Bridal WreathCommon GardeniaMaidenhair TreeLive OakAMCNoneuZA5`6&??@ Bridal WreathCommon GardeniaMaidenhair TreeLive OakAMCNoneuZ`6&??@ Bridal WreathCommon GardeniaMaidenhair TreeLive OakAMCNoneuZA5W`6&`6&??@ Bridal WreathCommon GardeniaMaidenhair TreeLive OakAMCNoneuZA5   `6&?@ Gardenia jasminoidesSpiraea prunifoliaMagnolia grandifloraLigustrum japonicum cv `6&?@ Gardenia jasminoidesSpiraea prunifoliaMagnolia grandifloraLigustrum japonicum cv.DMCNone `6&?@ Gardenia jasminoidesSpiraea prunifoliaMagnolia grandifloraLigustrum japonicum cv.DMCNone `6&?@ Gardenia jasminoidesSpiraea prunifoliaMagnolia grandifloraLigustrum japonicum cv.DMCNone `6&?@ Gardenia jasminoidesSpiraea prunifoliaMagnolia grandifloraLigustrum japonicum cv.DMCNone `6&?@ Gardenia jasminoidesSpiraea prunifoliaMagnolia grandifloraLigustrum japonicum cv.DMCNone `6&?@ Gardenia jasminoidesSpiraea prunifoliaMagnolia grandifloraLigustrum japonicum cv.DMCNoneŸaA5f`6&?|@Pyrus calleryana 'Bradford' Ilex opacaGardenia jasminoidesLigustrum japonicum cv.AMCNone~hA5f`6&?|@Pyrus calleryana 'Bradford' Ilex opacaGardenia jasminoidesLigustrum japonicum cv.AMCNone~hA5  c`6&?Z@RedbudMaidenhair TreeLive Oak Bradford PearDMCNonenSA5!c`6&?Z@RedbudMaidenhair TreeLive Oak Bradford PearDMCNonenSA5!`6&c`6&?Z@RedbudMaidenhair TreeLive Oak Bradford PearDMCNonenSA5!`6&c`6&?Z@RedbudMaidenhair TreeLive Oak Bradford PearDMCNonenSA5!`6c`6&?Z@RedbudMaidenhair TreeLive Oak Bradford PearDMCNonenSA5`6c`6&?Z@RedbudMaidenhair TreeLive Oak Bradford PearDMCNonenSA5`6c`6&?Z@RedbudMaidenhair TreeLive Oak Bradford PearDMCNonenSA5`6&?d@ ScheffleraHybrid Tea RoseNorfolk Island PineChinese WisteriaDMCNoner`6&?d@ ScheffleraHybrid Tea RoseNorfolk Island PineChinese WisteriaDMCNonerWA5  b`6&?1@Pyracantha coccineaPyracantha sinensisPyrocantha coccineaPyrocantha sinensisAMCNone`A5b`6&?1@Pyracantha coccineaPyracantha sinensisPyrocantha coccineaPyrocantha sinensisAMb`6&?1@Pyracantha coccineaPyracantha sinensisPyrocantha coccineaPyrocantha sinensisAMCNonb`6&?1@Pyracantha coccineaPyracantha sinensisPyrocantha coccineaPyrocantha sinensisAMCNoneb`6&?1@Pyracantha coccineaPyracantha sinensisPyrocantha coccineaPyrocantha sinensisAMCNoneb`6&?1@Pyracantha coccineaPyracantha sinensisPyrocantha coccineaPyrocantha sinensisAMCNoneb`6&?1@Pyracantha coccineaPyracantha sinensisPyrocantha coccineaPyrocantha sinensisAMCNone`A5b`6&?1@Pyracantha coccineaPyracantha sinensisPyrocantha coccineaPyrocantha sinensisAMCNob`6&?1@Pyracantha coccineaPyracantha sinensisPyrocantha coccineaPyrocantha sinensisAMCNone`A5  Z`6&?@ FirethornCommon GardeniaJapanese Fatsia English IvyAMCNoneqVA5VZ`6&?@ FirethornCommon GardeniaJapanese Fatsia English IvyAMCNoneqVA5Z`6&?@ FirethornCommon GardeniaJapanese Fatsia English IvyAMCNoneqVA5`6&?@Z`6&?@ FirethornCommon GardeniaJapanese Fatsia English IvyAMCNoneqVA5Z`6&?@ FirethornCommon GardeniaJapanese Fatsia English IvyAMCNoneqVA5Z`6&?@ FirethornCommon GardeniaJapanese Fatsia English IvyAMCNoneqVAZ`6&?@ FirethornCommon GardeniaJapanese Fatsia English IvyAMCNoneqVA5Z`6&?@ FirethornCommon GardeniaJapanese Fatsia English IvyAMCNoneqVA5Z`6&?@ FirethornCommon GardeniaJapanese Fatsia English IvyAMCNoneqVA5`6&?@ Polyanthas Grandiflora Hybrid Tea FloribundasAMCNonenWA5  `6&?g@Decora Rubber Plant Weeping FigNorfolk Island Pine ScheffleraAMCNonew`A5`6&?g@Decora Rubber Plant Weeping FigNorfolk Island Pine ScheffleraAMCNonew`A5`6&?g@Decora Rubber Plant Weeping FigNorfolk Island Pine ScheffleraAMCNonew`A5`6&?w@Live Oak Shumard Oak Bald Cypress TuliptreeDMCNonelUA5`6&?w@Live Oak Shumard Oak Bald Cypress TuliptreeDMCNonelUA5`6&?@Azalea indica cv.Spiraea prunifoliaChaenomeles speciosaAbelia x grandifloraBMCNoneÿ`6&?@Azalea indica cv.Spiraea prunifoliaChaenomeles speciosaAbelia x grandifloraBMCNoneÿ|^A5K`6&?@Azalea indica cv.Spiraea prunifoliaChaenomeles speciosaAbelia x grandifloraBMCNoneÿ|^A5`6&?@ Japanese Boxwood Bridal WreathIndian HawthornCommon CamelliaBMCNonev]A5  `6&?@Japanese BoxwoodJapanese Holly Chinese HollyIndian HawthornBMCNonew]A5`6&?@Japanese BoxwoodJapanese Holly Chinese HollyIndian HawthornBMCNone`6&?@Japanese BoxwoodJapanese Holly Chinese HollyIndian HawthornBMCNonew]A5`6&?@Japanese BoxwoodJapanese Holly Chinese HollyIndian HawthornBMCNonew]A5`6&?@Japanese BoxwoodJapanese Holly Chinese HollyIndian HawthornBMCNonew]A5`6&?@Japanese BoxwoodJapanese Holly Chinese HollyIndian HawthornBMCNonew]A5`6&?@ Red MapleAmerican HollyFlowering DogwoodJapanese Flowering QuinceBMCNonepVA5`6&?g@Southern MagnoliaYaupon Crape Myrtle Weeping FigBMCNonep^A5`6&?g@Southern MagnoliaYaupon Crape Myrtle Weeping FigBMCNonep^A5`6&?J@ Red MapleAmerican Holly Crape MyrtleJapanese BoxwoodCMCNonepVA5  `6&?5@ Trachycarpus fortunei 'Windmill'Trachycarpus sinensisTrachycarpus fortuneiTrachycarpus for`6&?5@ Trachycarpus fortunei 'Windmill'Trachycarpus sinensisTrachycarpus fortuneiTrachycarpus fortunei cv.C`6&?5@ Trachycarpus fortunei 'Windmill'Trachycarpus sinensisTrachycarpus fortuneiTrachycar`6&?5@ Trachycarpus fortunei 'Windmill'Trachycarpus sinensisTrachycarpus fortuneiTrachycarp`6&?5@ Trachycarpus fortunei 'Windmill'Trachycarpus sinensisTrachycarpus fortuneiTrach`6&?5@ Trachycarpus fortunei 'Windmill'Trachycarpus sinensisTrachycarpus fortunei`6&?5@ Trachycarpus fortunei 'Windmill'Trachycarpus sinensisTrachycarpus fortuneiT`6&?5@ Trachycarpus fortunei 'Windmill'Trachycarpus sinensisTrachycarpus fortuneiTrachycar`6&?5@ Trachycarpus fortunei 'Windmill'Trachycarpus sinensisTrachycarpus fortuneiTrachycarpus fortunei cv.CMCNoneԯmA5  `6&?@Ilex vomitoriaGardenia jasminoidesLigustrum japonicum cv. Ilex opacaDMCNone{[A5`6&?@Ilex vomitoriaGardenia jasminoidesLigustrum japonicum cv. Ilex opacaDMCNone`6&?@Ilex vomitoriaGardenia jasminoidesLigustrum japonicum cv. Ilex opacaDMCNone{[A5`6&?@Ilex vomitoriaGardenia jasminoidesLigustrum japonicum cv. Ilex opacaDMCNone{[A5`6&?)@ Taxodium distichumAuracaria heterophylla Pinus taedaLiriodendron tulipiferaAMCNone¾_A5u`6&?)@ Taxodium distichumAuracaria heterophylla Pinus taedaLiriodendron tulipiferaAM`6&?)@ Taxodium distichumAuracaria heterophylla Pinus taedaLiriodendron tulipiferaAMCNone¾`6&?)@ Taxodium distichumAuracaria heterophylla Pinus taedaLiriodendron tulipiferaAMCNone¾_A5`6&?0@Trachycarpus fortuneiPodocarpus macrophyllusTrachelospermum asiaticumQuercus virginianaCMCNoneȪbA5                                                   `6&?@ Asian JasmineChinese Wisteria Crape Myrtle Glossy AbeliaBMCNonevZA5`6&?@ Asian JasmineChinese Wisteria Crape Myrtle Glossy AbeliaBMCNonevZA5``6&?@ Asian JasmineChinese Wisteria Crape Myrtle Glossy AbeliaBMCNonevZA5`6&?@ Asian JasmineChinese Wisteria Crape Myrtle Glossy AbeliaBMCNonevZA5`6`6&?@ Asian JasmineChinese Wisteria Crape Myrtle Glossy AbeliaBMCNonevZA5`6`6&?@ Asian JasmineChinese Wisteria Crape Myrtle Glossy AbeliaBMCNonevZA5?`6&?@ Asian JasmineChinese Wisteria Crape Myrtle Glossy AbeliaBMCNonevZA5`6&?@ Asian JasmineChinese Wisteria Crape Myrtle Glossy AbeliaBMCNonevZA5a`6`6&?@ Asian JasmineChinese Wisteria Crape Myrtle Glossy AbeliaBMCNonevZA5  `6&?t@Brazil BougainvilleaHostaIndian HawthornRedbudCMCNoneraA5q`6`6&?t@Brazil BougainvilleaHostaIndian HawthornRedbudCMCNoneraA5q`6&?G@`6&?t@Brazil BougainvilleaHostaIndian HawthornRedbudCMCNoneraA5`6&?t@Brazil BougainvilleaHostaIndian HawthornRedbudCMCNoneraA5`6`6&?t@Brazil BougainvilleaHostaIndian HawthornRedbudCMCNoneraA5`6&?t@Brazil BougainvilleaHostaIndian HawthornRedbudCMCNoneraA5`6&`6&?t@Brazil BougainvilleaHostaIndian HawthornRedbudCMCNoneraA5`6&?t@Brazil BougainvilleaHostaIndian HawthornRedbudCMCNoneraA5`6&?f@Magnolia grandifloraQuercus virginiana Betula nigraTaxodium distichumDMCNoneaA5  `6&?M@Ficus elastica 'Decora'Ficus benjamina Hedra helixMagnolia grandi`6&?M@Ficus elastica 'Decora'Ficus benjamina Hedra helixMagnolia grandifloraBMCNonedA5>`6&?M@Ficus elastica 'Decora'Ficus benjamina Hedra helixMagnolia grandifloraBMCNone`6&?M@Ficus elastica 'Decora'Ficus benjamina Hedra helixMagnolia grandifloraBMCNone`6&?M@Ficus elastica 'Decora'Ficus benjamina Hedra helixMagnolia grandifloraBMCNonedA5>`6&?@Photinia glabra Prunus cerasifera 'Thundercloud'Cornus floridaMagnolia grandifloraAMCNone>`6&?@Photinia glabra Prunus cerasifera 'Thundercloud'Cornus floridaMagnolia grandifloraAMCNone¢\A5w`6&?@Live OakAzalea Bridal WreathMaidenhair TreeAMCNonegUA5x`6&?0@ Quercus virginanaQuercus virginianaQuercus shumardiiQuercus virginiana cv.BMCNone¾|^A5  v`6&?@ Dwarf Pfitzer Juniper Bald CypressFlowering DogwoodLive OakDMCNonev`6&?@ Dwarf Pfitzer Juniper Bald CypressFlowering DogwoodLive OakDMCNonezbA5v`6&?@ Dwarf Pfitzer Juniper Bald CypressFlowering DogwoodLive OakDMCNonezbA5v`6&?v`6&?@ Dwarf Pfitzer Juniper Bald CypressFlowering DogwoodLive OakDMCNonezbA5`v`6&?@ Dwarf Pfitzer Juniper Bald CypressFlowering DogwoodLive OakDMCNonezbA5`6&v`6&?@ Dwarf Pfitzer Juniper Bald CypressFlowering DogwoodLive OakDMCNonezbA5'`6&v`6&?@ Dwarf Pfitzer Juniper Bald CypressFlowering DogwoodLive OakDMCNonev`6&?@ Dwarf Pfitzer Juniper Bald CypressFlowering DogwoodLive OakDMCNonezbA5+`6&v`6&?@ Dwarf Pfitzer Juniper Bald CypressFlowering DogwoodLive OakDMCNonezbA5  |vpjd^XRLF@:4.("                               5`6&?@Japanese AucubaNorfolk Island PineJapanese Fatsia ScheffleraDMCNone{\A5`6&?@Brassaia actinophyllaFatsia japonicaPodpcarpus macrophyllusLigustrum japonicum cv.BMCNoneà}bA5`6&?@Maidenhair TreeCorn Plant DracaenaSpotted Dumb Cane Rubber PlantDMCNone{\A5`6&?*@Azalea indica cv. Hedera helixCamellia japonica Hosta speciesBMCNonev^A5`6&?*@Azalea indica cv. Hedera helixCamellia japonica Hosta speciesBMCNonev^A5`6`6&?*@Azalea indica cv. Hedera helixCamellia japonica Hosta speciesBMCNonev^A5`6&?5@Spiraea prunifoliaSpiraea cantonensisSpiraea prunifolia cv.Spiraea cantonensis cv.CMCNone`6&?5@Spiraea prunifoliaSpiraea cantonensisSpiraea prunifolia cv.Spiraea cant`6&?5@Spiraea prunifoliaSpiraea cantonensisSpiraea prunifolia cv.Spiraea cantonensis cv.CMCNoneà~_A5  m`6&?@Podocarpus macrophyllusMagnolia grandifloraQuercus shumardii Acer rubrumCMCNonem`6&?@Podocarpus macrophyllusMagnolia grandifloraQuercus shumardii Acer rubrumCMCNonedA5X`6&m`6&?@Podocarpus macrophyllusMagnolia grandifloraQuercus shumardii Acer rubrumCMCNonem`6&?@Podocarpus macrophyllusMagnolia grandifloraQuercus shumardii Acer rubrumCMCm`6&?@Podocarpus macrophyllusMagnolia grandifloraQuercus shumardii Acer rubrumCMCNonem`6&?@Podocarpus macrophyllusMagnolia grandifloraQuercus shumardii Acer rubrumCMCNonedA5m`6&?@Podocarpus macrophyllusMagnolia grandifloraQuercus shumardii Acer rubrumCMCNonedA5y`6&?@Raphiolepis indicaAzalea indica cv.Abelia x grandifloraLigustrum japonicum cv.AMCNone|_A5`6&?n@Fatsia japonicaFicus elastica 'Decora'Trachycarpus fortunei Hosta speciesCMCNone\A5  :`6&?@Heavenly BambooChinese Saucer Magnolia ScheffleraSpotted Dumb CaneCMCNone\A:`6&?@Heavenly BambooChinese Saucer Magnolia ScheffleraSpotted Dumb CaneCMCNone\A5d`6&?@American HollyFlowering DogwoodCommon Camellia Crape MyrtleBMCNonex[A5S`6&?@Thundercloud Flowering PlumFlowering CrabappleJapanese Privet Red MapleAMCNonehA5`6S`6&?@Thundercloud Flowering PlumFlowering CrabappleJapanese Privet Red MapleAMCNoneS`6&?@Thundercloud Flowering PlumFlowering CrabappleJapanese Privet Red MapleAMCNoneS`6&?@Thundercloud Flowering PlumFlowering CrabappleJapanese Privet Red MapleAMCNoneS`6&?@Thundercloud Flowering PlumFlowering CrabappleJapanese Privet Red MapleAMCNonehA5S`6&?@Thundercloud Flowering PlumFlowering CrabappleJapanese Privet Red MapleAMCNonehA5  `6&?@Hybrid Tea RoseAzalea Bridal WreathIndian HawthornDMCNonen\A5`6`6&?@Hybrid Tea RoseAzalea Bridal WreathIndian HawthornDMCNonen\A5`6&?@Hybrid Tea RoseAzalea Bridal WreathIndian HawthornDMCNonen\A5`6&?@Hybrid Tea RoseAzalea Bridal WreathIndian HawthornDMCNonen\A5`6&`6&?@Hybrid Tea RoseAzalea Bridal WreathIndian HawthornDMCNonen\A5`6&?l@`6&?@Hybrid Tea RoseAzalea Bridal WreathIndian HawthornDMCNonen\A5``6&?@Hybrid Tea RoseAzalea Bridal WreathIndian HawthornDMCNonen\A5`6&?l@Hybrid Tea Rose Floribunda Polyanthas GrandifloraDMCNoner\A5`6&?J@Wisteria sinensisRaphiolepsis indicaCercis canadensisBougainvillea spectabilisAMCNone}^A5  A`6&?8@Buxus macrophyla 'Japonica'Buxus microphylla JaponicaBuxus microphylla 'Japonica'Betula japonica 'Fomenia'CMCNoneܷhA5`6&?r@ Prunus cerasifera 'Thundercloud' Pinus taeda Ilex opacaLagerstroemia indica cv.CMCNone`6&?r@ Prunus cerasifera 'Thundercloud' Pinus taeda Ilex opacaLagerstroemia indica cv.CMCNone`6&?r@ Prunus cerasifera 'Thundercloud' Pinus taeda Ilex opacaLagerstroemia indica cv.CMCNonemA5`6&?r@ Prunus cerasifera 'Thundercloud' Pinus taeda Ilex opacaLagerstroemia indica cv.CMCNonemA5`6&?r@ Prunus cerasifera 'Thundercloud' Pinus taeda Ilex opacaLagerstroemia indica cv.CMCNonemA5`6&?@ Weeping FigBrazil Bougainvillea Asian JasmineChinese WisteriaDMCNonexXA5`6&?@ Weeping FigBrazil Bougainvillea Asian JasmineChinese WisteriaDMCNonexXA5`6&?@ Weeping FigBrazil Bougainvillea Asian JasmineChinese WisteriaDMCNonexXA5  `6&?@ Ilex cornuta cv.Aucuba japonicaIlex crenata cv.Cornus floridaBMCNonex]A5B`6&?*@ Photinia glabraCamellia japonicaPodocarpus macrophyllus Ilex opacaAMCNoney\A5B`6&?*@ Photinia glabraCamellia japonicaPodocarpus macrophyllus Ilex opacaAMCNoney\A5`6&B`6&?*@ Photinia glabraCamellia japonicaPodocarpus macrophyllus Ilex opacaAMCNoney\A5B`6&?*@ Photinia glabraCamellia japonicaPodocarpus macrophyllus Ilex opacaAMCNoneB`6&?*@ Photinia glabraCamellia japonicaPodocarpus macrophyllus Ilex opacaAMCNoney\A5B`6&?*@ Photinia glabraCamellia japonicaPodocarpus macrophyllus Ilex opacaAMCNoney\A5`6&?=@ Tree RoseMiniature RoseClimbers and Ramblers RoseHybrid Tea RoseBMCNone`6&?=@ Tree RoseMiniature RoseClimbers and Ramblers RoseHybrid Tea RoseBMCNonepVA5  |vpjd^XRLF@:4.(" ztnhb\VPJD>82,& V`6&?@Japanese Privet TuliptreeJapanese BoxwoodThundercloud Flowering PlumDMCNoneV`6&?@Japanese Privet TuliptreeJapanese BoxwoodThundercloud Flowering PlumDMCNoneq\A5 V`6&?@Japanese Privet TuliptreeJapanese BoxwoodThundercloud Flowering PlumDMCNoV`6&?@Japanese Privet TuliptreeJapanese BoxwoodThundercloud Flowering PlumDMCNoneq\A5 V`6&?@Japanese Privet TuliptreeJapanese BoxwoodThundercloud Flowering PlumDMCNoneq\A5 V`6&?@Japanese Privet TuliptreeJapanese BoxwoodThundercloud Flowering PlumDMCNoneq\A5V`6&?@Japanese Privet TuliptreeJapanese BoxwoodThundercloud Flowering PlumDMCNoneq\A5V`6&?@Japanese Privet TuliptreeJapanese BoxwoodThundercloud Flowering PlumDMCNoneq\A5`6&?@Wisteria sinensisBrassaia actinophylla Rosa x cv. Pinus taedaCMCNone^A5  |vpjd^XRLF@:4.(" ztnhb\VP`6&?8@Ligustrum japonicum cv.Lagerstroemia indica cv.Taxodium distichumCamellia japonicaBMCNoneædA5`6&?8@Ligustrum japonicum cv.Lagerstroemia indica cv.Taxodium distichumCamellia japon`6&?8@Ligustrum japonicum cv.Lagerstroemia indica cv.Taxodium distichumCamellia japonicaBMCNoneædA5``6&?8@Ligustrum japonicum cv.Lagerstroemia indica cv.Taxodium distichumCamellia japonicaBMCNone`6&?8@Ligustrum japonicum cv.Lagerstroemia indica cv.Taxodium distichumCamellia japonicaBMC`6&?8@Ligustrum japonicum cv.Lagerstroemia indica cv.Taxodium distichumCamellia japonicaBMCNoneædA5`6&?@ Bald Cypress Windmill PalmJapanese FatsiaSouthern MagnoliaBMCNonerYA5`6&?@ Bald Cypress Windmill PalmJapanese FatsiaSouthern MagnoliaBMCNonerYA5h`6`6&?@ Bald Cypress Windmill PalmJapanese FatsiaSouthern MagnoliaBMCNonerYA5  -`6&?@Flowering CrabappleRedbudFlowering Plum River BirchAMCNoner`A5=-`6&?@Flowering CrabappleRedbudFlowering Plum River BirchAMCNoner`A5-`6&?@Flowering CrabappleRedbudFlowering Plum River BirchAMCNoner`A5=-`6&?@Flowering CrabappleRedbudFlowering Plum River BirchAMCNoner`A5=`6&-`6&?@Flowering CrabappleRedbudFlowering Plum River BirchAMCNoner`A5\`6&-`6&?@Flowering CrabappleRedbudFlowering Plum River BirchAMCNoner`A5\`6&?@AzaleaCommon Gardenia FirethornCommon CamelliaCMCNonenSA5`6&?Z@Trachycarpus fortuneiTrachelospermum asiaticum Ginkgo bilobaTaxodium distichumAMCNone`6&?Z@Trachycarpus fortuneiTrachelospermum asiaticum Ginkgo bilobaTaxodium distichumAMCNonebA5  `6&?@ Ilex opacaIlex vomitoriaIlex crenata cv.Ilex cornuta cv.BMCNone`6&?@ Ilex opacaIlex vomitoriaIlex crenata cv.Ilex cornuta cv.BMCNoneqWA5Q`6&`6&?@ Ilex opacaIlex vomitoriaIlex crenata cv.Ilex cornuta cv.BMCNoneqWA5`6&`6&?@ Ilex opacaIlex vomitoriaIlex crenata cv.Ilex cornuta cv.BMCNoneqWA5`6&`6&?@ Ilex opacaIlex vomitoriaIlex crenata cv.Ilex cornuta cv.BMCNoneqWA5`6&`6&?@ Ilex opacaIlex vomitoriaIlex crenata cv.Ilex cornuta cv.BMCNoneqWA5`6&?@ Ilex opacaIlex vomitoriaIlex crenata cv.Ilex cornuta cv.BMCNoneqWA5`6&?f@ Brazil BougainvilleaHostaIndian HawthornRedbudCMCNoneraA50`6&`6&?f@ Brazil BougainvilleaHostaIndian HawthornRedbudCMCNoneraA5  `6&?{@ English IvyLive Oak Bald CypressNorfolk Island PineAMCNonelXA5`6`6&?{@ English IvyLive Oak Bald CypressNorfolk Island PineAMCNonelXA5``6&?{@ English IvyLive Oak Bald CypressNorfolk Island PineAMCNonelXA5`6&?{@ English IvyLive Oak Bald CypressNorfolk Island PineAMCNonelXA5`6&?@ Live OakYaupon Red Maple Crape MyrtleBMCNone|gUA5`6&?K@ Tuliptree Loblolly Pine Shumard Oak Bald CypressAMCNoneoVA5d`6&?@Taxodium distichumLagerstroemia indicaPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'Cercis canadensisCMCNoned`6&?@Taxodium distichumLagerstroemia indicaPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'Cercis canadensisCMCNoneæ_Ad`6&?@Taxodium distichumLagerstroemia indicaPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'Cercis canaded`6&?@Taxodium distichumLagerstroemia indicaPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'Cercis canadensisCMCNoneæ_A5  |vpjd^XRLF@:4.(" ztnhb\VPJD>82,&4`6&?;@Malas speciosaMalus speciosa & cv. Cercis canadensis 'Thundercloud'Malus species & cv.DMC4`6&?;@Malas speciosaMalus speciosa & cv. Cercis canadensis 'Thundercloud'Malus species & cv.DMCNoneƧ{[A5{`64`6&?;@Malas speciosaMalus speciosa & cv. Cercis canadensis 'Thundercloud'Malus species & 4`6&?;@Malas speciosaMalus speciosa & cv. Cercis canadensis 'Thundercloud'Malus species & 4`6&?;@Malas speciosaMalus speciosa & cv. Cercis canadensis 'Thundercloud'Malus species & c4`6&?;@Malas speciosaMalus speciosa & cv. Cercis canadensis 'Thundercloud'Malus speci4`6&?;@Malas speciosaMalus speciosa & cv. Cercis canadensis 'Thundercloud'Malus species & cv.DMCNone4`6&?;@Malas speciosaMalus speciosa & cv. Cercis canadensis 'Thundercloud'Malus species & cv.DMCNoneƧ{[A5`6&?@ Raphiolepis indicaAzalea indica cv. Hosta speciesLigustrum japonicum cv.AMCNone|_A5  Ⱦ|vpjd^X`6&?@Indian Hawthorn Yaupon HollyJapanese HollyJapanese FatsiaCMCNonet\A5`6&?@Indian Hawthorn Yaupon HollyJapanese HollyJapanese FatsiaCMCNonet\A5`6`6&?@Indian Hawthorn Yaupon HollyJapanese HollyJapanese FatsiaCMCNonet\A5`6&?@Indian Hawthorn Yaupon HollyJapanese HollyJapanese FatsiaCMCNone`6&?@Indian Hawthorn Yaupon HollyJapanese HollyJapanese FatsiaCMCNonet\A5`6&?@Indian Hawthorn Yaupon HollyJapanese HollyJapanese FatsiaCMCNonet\A5`6&?8@ Crape Myrtle Weeping FigHybrid Tea RoseFlowering CrabappleAMCNonepYA5`6&?8@ Crape Myrtle Weeping FigHybrid Tea RoseFlowering CrabappleAMCNonepYA5`6&?\@ Loblolly Pine TuliptreeHeavenly Bamboo Windmill PalmDMCNoneoZA5C`6&?\@ Loblolly Pine TuliptreeHeavenly Bamboo Windmill PalmDMCNoneoZA5  `6&?5@ Ilex opacaFicus elastica 'Decora'Lagerstroemia indica cv.Ficus benjaminaDMCNonezWA5G`6&?5@ Ilex opacaFicus elastica 'Decora'Lagerstroemia indica cv.Ficus benjaminaDMCNonezWA5G`6&?@Quercus shumardiiTrachycarpus fortunei Pinus taedaLiriodendron tulipiferaCMCNone^G`6&?@Quercus shumardiiTrachycarpus fortunei Pinus taedaLiriodendron tulipiferaCMCNoneG`6&?@Quercus shumardiiTrachycarpus fortunei Pinus taedaLiriodendron tulipiferaCMCNone^A5^G`6&?@Quercus shumardiiTrachycarpus fortunei Pinus taedaLiriodendron tulipiferaCMCNone^A5^`6&?@ Firethorn Chinese HollyFlowering DogwoodIndian HawthornAMCNoneoVA5^`6&?@ Firethorn Chinese HollyFlowering DogwoodIndian HawthornAMCNoneoVA5`6&?w@ Yaupon Weeping FigHybrid Tea RoseChinese WisteriaCMCNonejSA5  `6&?@ Lagerstroemia indica cv.Ligustrum japonicum cv. Ilex opacaPyrus calleryana 'Bradford`6&?@ Lagerstroemia indica cv.Ligustrum japonicum cv. Ilex opacaPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'BMCNoneŞeA5`6&?@ Lagerstroemia indica cv.Ligustrum japonicum cv. Ilex opacaPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'BMCNone`6&?@ Lagerstroemia indica cv.Ligustrum japonicum cv. Ilex opacaPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'BM`6&?@ Lagerstroemia indica cv.Ligustrum japonicum cv. Ilex opacaPyrus calleryana 'Bradford'BMCNoneŞeA5`6&?8@ Wisteria sinensisWisteria chinensisWisteria sinensis cv.Wisteria chinensis cv.AM`6&?8@ Wisteria sinensisWisteria chinensisWisteria sinensis cv.Wisteria chinensi`6&?8@ Wisteria sinensisWisteria chinensisWisteria sinensis cv.Wisteria chinensis cv.AMCNone`6&?8@ Wisteria sinensisWisteria chinensisWisteria sinensis cv.Wisteria chinensis cv.AMCNone|^A5 1`6&?@Brazil Bougainvillea Asia JasmineChinese Wisteria English IvyAMCNoneyaA5`6&?O@H. plantaginea 'Royal Standard' H. ventricosaH. 'Gold Crown' H. fotuneiCMCNone`6&?O@H. plantaginea 'Royal Standard' H. ventricosaH. 'Gold Crown' H. fotuneiCMCNon`6&?O@H. plantaginea 'Royal Standard' H. ventricosaH. 'Gold Crown' H. fotuneiCMCNonelA5i`6&?@Japanese Photinia Japanese Yew Bradford PearMagnolia x soulangianaCMCNonei`6&?@Japanese Photinia Japanese Yew Bradford PearMagnolia x soulangianaCMCNonev^A5}`6&?@Raphiolepis indicaBuxus microphylla 'Japonica'Nandina domestic Ilex opacaAMCNone_A5`6&?o@ Miniatures Tree RoseClimbers and RamblersHybrid Tea RoseCMCNonelWA5 $*0yj[L=.ࡱ>    aa Forms aaReportsRoot EntryaPropData,`#Tw$P" $*0 aaImExSpecsaaVBAProje aЊaBlob CustomGroups aaDatabases aa0aЊaCmdbarsaaDataAccessPages Modules aaScriptsaaVBA ijMSysDb  $*0 @ContextID="0" VersionCompatible32="393222000" CMG="5F5DE04360FDBB01BB01BB01BB01" DPB="BEBC01243FDC9FDD9FDD9F" GC="1D1FA2815EE15FE15F1E" [Host Extender Info] &H00000001={3832D640-CF90-11CF-8E43-00A0C911005A};VBE;&H00000000 [Works_"MSysDbID="{5D05D38E-6DA7-4365-94A3-2647C80168F9}" Name="NurseryWordpad_Imported" Help! aaReportsaaij CustomGroups aaImExSpecscessVBAData ct a aDirDataA $*0 @ @ @#5.3#0#C:\Program Files\Common Files\Microsoft Shared\VBA\VBA6\VBE6EXT.OLB#Microsoft Visual Basic for Applications Extens)-C000-000000000046}#2.0#0#C:\WINDOWS\system32\stdole2.tlb#OLE AutomationZ*\G{0002E157-0000-0000-C000-000000000046}(#0#C:\Program Files\Microsoft Office\Office12\MSACC.OLB#Microsoft Access 12.0 Object Library*\G{00020430-0000-0000'~1\COMMON~1\MICROS~1\VBA\VBA6\VBE6.DLL#Visual Basic For Applications*\G{4AFFC9A0-5F99-101B-AF4E-00AA003F0F07}#9.0&ilpity ?W_ am  *\G{000204EF-0000-0000-C000-000000000046}#4.0#9#C:\PROGRA%.tlb#OLE Automation0 hVBIDE> VB@IDED DE157D5.3DProgram Files\CommonMicrosoft Shar@ed\VBA6E6EXT.OLB#Visual Basic for Applicbs ExtensibRoot Entry0* pHdNurseryWordpad_ImportedQ4@  =  I J<9stdole>stdoleP h%^*\G{00020430-C 0046}#2.0#0#C:\WINDOWS\system32\e2pace]  $*0AcessVBAData VBA  aaVBAProject aЊaDirDataVBAWin16~Win32MacVBA6#Project1 stdole`NurseryWordpad_ImportedɼVBIDEA<  -x %Access,+ibility 5.3I_* $ @ @ @ @      !"%&'()VBA_PROJECTdir# $a@ PropData Forms !"#$%&'()*+,-./0CTG  aЊaPROJECTwm PROJE LVALȨ$?5This plant has a medium fast growth rate. It is a dense evergreen plant with glossy dark green wavy foliage and is often used as a screen.This plant, native to Asia, is widely distributed throughout the U.S. It is very well adapted for north Louisiana where its fruit is commonly made into jelly.The correct scientific name for the Chinese wisteria is:Leaf spot usually defoliates these trees prematurely in late summer. This tree is usually short lived. In its native habitat, root suckers help to maintain its population.The Japanese species of this plant (floribunda) has very prominent flowers to 20 inches or more. The compound leaves have 13-1This popular summer tropical vine has prolific flowering in full sun with moderately dry and infertile soil. Rampant growth often occurs at the expense of flowers. Cold damaged plants should be trimmed back in late winter.This species of hosta has a tight rosette crown with thick yellow-edged leaves.The new leaves on this sidewalk tree are coppery color but quickly turn bright This species of hosta has a tight rosette crown with thick yellow-edged leaves.The new leaves on this sidewalk tree are coppery color but quickly turn bright green. In the fall the leaves become heavy, glossThe new leaves on this sidewalk tree are coppery color but quickly turn bright green. In the fall the leaves become heavy, glossy, and purple in color.The fruit of this dense mounding plant appear as prominent green berries that turn purple in autumn. They are normally borne in clusters.This type of rose possesses great vigor and produces long canes. They have many variations and require support.)LVALMKKDTrack Name AutoCorrect InfoPerform Name AutoCorrectBuildProjVerNavPane Closed NavPane WidthNavPane CategoryNavPane Category NameNavPane View ByNavPane Sort Byx    W      KKDTrack Name AutoCorrect InfoPerform Name AutoCorrectBuildProjVerNavPane Closed NavPane WidthNavPane CategoryNavPane Category NameNavPane View ByNavPane Sort Byx    W      q /Mu4V?@Japanese Boxwood Bridal WreathIndian HawthornCommon CamelliaBMCNonev]A5?4@Ficus benjamina DecoraFicus elastica cv.Ficus benjaminaFicus elastica DecoraDMCNoneeA5?a@Lagerstroemia indica cv.Cornus floridaPyrus calleryana BradfordMagnolia grandifloraAMCNoneƦeA5?f@Magnolia grandifloraQuercus virginiana Betula nigraTaxodium distichumDMCNoneaA5?z@Cornus floridaCamellia japonica Ilex opaca Acer rubrumCMCNonex[A5??@Buxus microphylla JaponicaPhotinia glabra!@Azalea indica cv.AMCNoneiA5?@ Trachelospermum asiaticumGardenia jasminoidesWisteria sinensis Hedera helixDMCNone¾fA5o?/@ Quercus shumardiiQuercus virginianaQuercus virginiana ShumardQuercus shumardii cv.AMCNoneŤ|^A5V?@Japanese Privet TuliptreeJapanese BoxwoodThundercloud Flowering PlumDMCNoneq\A5qLVALXxI8O5This slow growing plant seems to be better adapted to growing conditions out of the extreme lower south where an ideal specimen may become five to six feet tall, multiple stemmed, and quite dense. In the lower south it is normally thin and relatively short lived.Fire blight is a severe disease problem on old specimens of this relatively short lived espalier plant. Other major pests include white fly, scale, spider mites, and sooty mold.This plant, with its rounded, dense, twiggy, thorny mass, is propagated by seeds, roots, or half-ripened stem cuttingsThis small deciduous tree is native from Massachusetts to Florida and Kansas and is widely distributed in the South along the sandy banks of small streams and rivers, but absent from the Mississippi River floodplain.This plant should be maintained with a two to three inch layer of mulch around the base to keep the soil moist and protect it from the intense summer heat.This plant, which is native to woodland areas, usually grows best in well-drained soils.This plant may be pyramidal in shape and usually branches from the ground. The fruit on this plant is bright red with divergent wings.The correct botanical name for the Japanese Yew is:The foliage of this plant is about 1 inch long, dark glossy green, finely toothed, pointed on both ends and sometimes displays red or yellow autumn color.The correct scientific name for the rubber plant is:The fruit of this plant is a dark brown woody capsule that remains throughout most of the winter.The knees produced by this plant when growing in wet areas is a nuisance in most landscape situations.This plant produces abundant fruit in autumn to spring that wildlife use for food. Its flowers are whit but inconspicuous.Red spider mites, nematodes and root fungus disease are major problems with this plant and may be serious enough to question the wisdom of using it in large quantities.1 +o"VOzk\M>/  ?{@ English IvyLive Oak Bald CypressNorfolk Island PineAMCNonelXA5?@Japanese FatsiaHostaHeavenly Bamboo English IvyDMCNonem\A5?@ Japanese AucubaJapanese Boxwood Glossy AbeliaHybrid Tea RoseAMCNonex\A5`?@ Common Gardenia Chinese Holly FirethornHeavenly BambooCMCNoneu\A5\?v@ AzaleaFlowering DogwoodAmerican HollyJapanese Flowering QuinceDMCNonepSA5#?@ River Birch Red MapleRedbudFlowering CrabappleAMCNonemXA5D?@ Flowering DogwoodJapanese Flowering QuinceCommon CamelliaAzaleaCMCNone^A5?X@Brazil BougainvilleaYaupon ScheffleraDecora Rubber PlantBMCNonesaA5 ?@ Bald Cypress Red Maple Crape Myrtle Bradford PearBMCNonenYA5R?3@Podocarpus microphyllaPodocarpus macrophyllus!@Podocarpus microphylla cv.BMCNonecA5LVAL bpSO5This plant is one of the most versatile of all indoor plants; however tip burn is a common problem. It is usually a result of excessive moisture or inadequate light. Mealy bugs and aphids are common insect problems for this plant.The correct scientific name for the American holly is:This plant, native to Japan, is widely grown in the southern states north to Memphis and on the Pacific coast It grows well under high branching trees such as pines provided the soil is moist and sandy with good drainage and high organic matter.The Heritage cultivar is probably the best cultivar to plant in the lower south due in part to its resistance to heat, cold, and flooding.Native to Japan this plant thrives in sun and partial shade and is propagated by cuttings, suckers, division or layering. They are hardy with protection in New York and central New England. Foliage is simple, opposite, medium yellow-green, with new growth light green to one inch long.This spring flowering plant does not bloom well in heavy shade. Planting the proper variety will increase flowering. It tolerates heavy pruning.Although many people dislike this plant, it is a highly dependable evergreen shrub or small tree that tolerates adverse conditions in many landscapes.The most important considerations for good growth are adequate drainage, proper soil preparation, several hours of direct sunlight each day, and good air circulation. If any of these factors are not met then its performance can be unpredictable.This plant produces long clusters of yellow flowers from spring to fall on mature specimens.This plant, a native of Europe, Canary Island, North Africa, and Asia, was brought to the United States by early colonists.There are more than 50 named cultivars with many leaf variations from lobed to round and heart-shaped that have smooth, wavy, ruffled, or curled leaf margins. @eL|vpjd^XRLF@:4.(      eA    ho   ?6@ Ilex crenata cv. Ilex opaca Ilex crenataIlex opaca cv.BMCNones]A5?@AzaleaHeavenly BambooFlowering Dogwood Crape MyrtleAMCNonenSA5(?@ Acer rubrumFicus benjamina Betula nigraMagnolia grandifloraCMCNonesXA5? This holly produces black fruit. Chinese HollyJapanese HollyAmerican Holly Yaupon HollyBMCNoneƮza5@?@Abelia x grandifloraBuxus microphylla JaponicaPyracantha coccineaFatsia japonicaBMCNoneèaA5?@AzaleaJapanese Flowering Quince FirethornFlowering DogwoodAMCNonexSA5?@Common GardeniaJapanese Privet Bradford PearAmerican HollyBMCNonew\A5?@Cornus floridaMagnolia x soulangianaRaphiolepis indicaPodocarpus macrophyllusCMCNone}[A5?\@ Loblolly Pine TuliptreeHeavenly Bamboo Windmill PalmDMCNoneoZA58b|vpjd^XRLF@:4.("     eA    ho    rn                          2     $  (  ,  0   e    rrrndQID rndQuestion rndChoiceA rndChoiceB rndChoiceC rndChoiceD rndChoiceE rndAnswer rndReference rndMediaTyperndMediaLocationrndMediaFileNamerndQType rndCorrect rndIncorrectrndArndBrndCrndDrndErndUnavailablerndEmbededMediaID rndPointsA rndPointsB rndPointsC rndPointsD rndPointsE rndQIDLink rndQIDLinkTorndAnswerExplainng. ^BڬH@ ^BڬH@stuMedia@F555)))))))' @+ ^BڬH@ ^BڬH@StuDatay@-444(((((((& @( ^BڬH@ ^BڬH@StuTestTitleO@3999-------+ @% ^BڬH@ ^BڬH@StuPaX?@Common CamelliaJapanese Flowering QuinceFlowering DogwoodThundercloud Flowering PlumBMCNoneŞ\A5?G@Bougainvillea spectabilisHedra helix cv.Trachelospermum asiaticumWisteria sinensisDMCNoneæfA5+?@Podocarpus macrophyllusMagnolia grandiflora Betula nigraQuercus shumardiiCMCNonedA5x?@ Corn Plant Dracaena Rubber Plant ScheffleraSpotted Dumb CaneAMCNonex`A5ALVAL7QpSI?5The correct scientific name for the American holly is:This plant, native to Japan, is widely grown in the southern states north to Memphis and on the Pacific coast It grows well under high branching trees such as pines provided the soil is moist and sandy with good drainage and high organic matter.The Heritage cultivar is probably the best cultivar to plant in the lower south due in part to its resistance to heat, cold, and flooding.Native to Japan this plant thrives in sun and partial shade and is propagated by cuttings, suckers, division or layering. They are hardy with protection in New York and central New England. Foliage is simple, opposite, medium yellow-green, with new growth light green to one inch long.This spring flowering plant does not bloom well in heavy shade. Planting the proper variety will increase flowering. It tolerates heavy pruning.Although many people dislike this plant, it is a highly dependable evergreen shrub or small tree that tolerates adverse conditions in many landscapes.The most important considerations for good growth are adequate drainage, proper soil preparation, several hours of direct sunlight each day, and good air circulation. If any of these factThis plant, native to Asia, is widely distributed throughout the U.S. It is very well adapted for north Louisiana where its fruit is commonly made into jelly.This woody vine has twining branches, medium texture, and dense growth.The leaves of this plant are broad and wedge-shaped with impressed veins. They have a light yellow autumn color but its not outstanding. The male catkin flowers appear in the spring before the leaves.LVAL Fd4V.The creamy white winter blooms on this plant produce rounded clusters of berry-like fruit that are black in color. The seeds collected in late winter and early spring are easy to germinate. The black pulp must be cleaned off of the seeds and then planted in a mixture of moist peat moss and sand.Branches or trunks of this buff colored plant with exfoliating bark should be thinned and not sheared across the top because this improper pruning practice will cause heavy, swollen joint-like structures on the main trunk.This plant has a medium growth rate indoors and rapid growth rate outdoors in warm climates. It is cold hardy for outdoor use in Zone 10 and the lower part of Zone 9.A native of Korea and China has an upright, vase-like form with button-like double white spring blooms in early spring before the leaves thickly set in clusters along the branches. The flowers are especially showy in cooler sections of the country.This plant, propagated by seeds and cuttings, has fragrant flowers, and autumn and winter fruit. This fruit often attracts birds in late winter.The upright spreading form, and heavy horizontal branches, that posses numerous short spines, of this plant make it an excellent choice for a screening mass in landscapes.The correct scientific name for the common gardenia is:Cercospora leaf spot is a serious disease of some cultivars of this plant. It will be less severe if the plants are protected from heavy dews and provided with about six hours of direct sunlight each day.This plant, a native of the Himalayas, China, and Japan, is a very popular low-spreading evergreen shrub in the region.This interior plant produces a flower that grows to three to four feet long on mature plants.This spiny plant has inconspicuous flowers enclosed by intensely colored bracts in shades of red, orange, pink, purple, and magenta. It is best to plant this specimen in overhead structures or containers where the color can be seen from above; otherwise a vertical display is best. 'h0a~@Ym2w*Ck\M !rndPointsDtblRandomrndPointsDrndPointsDD:0''; !rndPointsCtblRandomrnd?@Azalea indica cv.Spirea prunifoliaChaenomeles speciosaAbelia x grandifloraBMCNone¾{^A5?@Pyrus calleryana BradfordGardenia jasminoidesIlex cornuta cv.Ligustrum japonicum cvDMCNoneƤhA5? This holly produces black fruit. Chinese HollyJapanese HollyAmerican Holly Yaupon HollyBMCNoneƮza5[?@ Rosa x cv.Pyracantha coccineaIlex cornuta cv.Chaenomeles speciosaBMCNonevWA5?7@#@Gardenia chinensis cv.&@Gardenia jasminoidesDMCNone{oMA5?@Hybrid Tea RoseAzalea Bridal WreathIndian HawthornDMCNonen\A5?w@!@Raphiolepis indicaAbelia x grandiflora Hosta speciesAMCNonekMA57?]@Spotted Dumb Cane Schefflera Weeping Fig English IvyBMCNonet^A50?@Cornus floridaAzalea indica cv.Pyracantha coccineaBougainvillea spectabilisDMCNoneÿx[A5LVALN0?@0Cornus floridaAzalea indica cv.Pyracantha coccineaBougainvillea spectabiliGardenia jasminoides Cape JasmineJuniperus chinensis PfitzerianaLVAL07                     2     $  (  ,  0   e    rrrndQID rndQuestion rndChoiceA rndChoiceB rndChoiceC rndChoiceD rndChoiceE rndAnswer rndReference rndMediaTyperndMediaLocationrndMediaFileNamerndQType rndCorrect rndIncorrectrndArndBrndCrndDrndErndUnavailablerndEmbededMediaID rndPointsA rndPointsB rndPointsC rndPointsD rndPointsE rndQIDLink rndQIDLinkTorndAnswerExplainng.CڬH@CڬH@stuMedia@F555)))))))' @+CڬH@CڬH@StuDatay@-444(((((((& @(CڬH@CڬH@StuTestTitleO@3999-------+ @%CڬH@CڬH@StuPassingScore8@1<<<0000000. @"CڬH@CڬH@StuTimero@0555)))))))' @CڬH@CڬH@tblTestTypeG@-888,,,,,,,* @CڬH@CڬH@tblVersion0@+777+++++++) @CڬH@CڬH@StuTestID/@*666*******( @CڬH@CڬH@StuTable@)555)))))))' @CڬH@CڬH@MSysRelationsh7?]@0Spotted Dumb Cane Schefflera Weeping Fig English IvyBMCC:\data\CDE-Tests\Nursery\Nursery.mdbNoneoXB%?b_0?@0Cornus floridaAzalea indica cv.Pyracantha coccineaBougainvillea spectabilisDMCC:\data\CDE-Tests\Nursery\Trachelospermum jasminoides Gardenia 8\'m+?@Podocarpus macrophyllusMagnolia grandiflora Betula nigraQuercus shumardiiCMCNonedA5g?@Azalea indica cv. Pinus taedaLiriodendron tulipiferaCornus floridaDMCNoneu^A5~? @ Asian JasmineIndian Hawthorn English IvyHostaBMCNoneuZA5j?@Corn Plant Dracaena English IvySpotted Dumb CaneNorfolk Island PineCMCNonew`A5?@Raphiolepis indicaAzalea indica cv. Hosta speciesLigustrum japonicum cv.AMCNone|_A5?@Liriope Asian Jasmine English IvyIndian HawthornBMCNonemTA5?(@ Ilex crenata cv.Camellia japonicaFatsia japonicaMagnolia x soulangianaCMCNonez]A5?@ Lagerstroemia indica cv.Liriodendron tulipifera Acer rubrumMagnolia grandifloraAMCNoneeA5?@ Weeping FigCommon GardeniaDecora Rubber Plant Glossy AbeliaCMCNonesXA5LVAL w,gI?5This plant produces fan shaped leaves with parallel venation that turn golden yellow in the fall.This plant, Native from Texas to Florida, prefers the drier parts of the cypress-tupelo gum swamps of Louisiana.A large tree in its native habitat of Malaya this plant is commonly used as a large scale indoor container specimen. It has a irregular form, coarse texture, with dark glossy, blue-green foliage that is thick and six to 11 inches long.Only the females of this excellent fruiting plant produce translucent berries in late fall through winter.The leaves of this plant are broad and wedge-shaped with impressed veins. They have a light yellow autumn color but its not outstanding. The male catkin flowers appear in the spring before the leaves.Among the many landscape values of this plant, including it being an under-story tree, its winter form, and interesting bark, one of its most striking features are its showy bracts.This low to medium sized shrub can list white to rosy-pink flowers, purple to black fruit, and copper colored new foliage as assets to use in landscapes. Another benefit is its ability to be massed as a ground cover. Also it is reported to be tolerant of salt spray.This popular indoor container plant should be kept only moderately moist and fertilized monthly when plant is actively growing. It requires medium light with 200 foot-candles of light being recommended for a12-hour duration. 75 foot-candles is a minimum.It is very easy to keep the size of these plants restricted by selective pruning after flowering. Profuse flower blooms occur in mid-spring but continue intermittently throughout summer and fall.This plant, native to China, has a fast growth rate and does well in sun or shade, which makes it one of the best groundcovers available.i AWNfu?@Trachelospermum asiaticumQuercus virginianaLigustrum japonicum cv.Spirea prunifoliaBMCNoneħfA5Q?H@Magnolia x soulangianaLagerstroemia indica cv.Cercis canadensisPyrus calleryana BradfordCMCNoneˤcA5?@Norfolk Island PineCommon GardeniaHeavenly BambooJapanese FatsiaDMCNone{`A5?Q@Hybrid Tea RoseSouthern MagnoliaRedbudYauponBMCNoney\A5.?@ Hedera helixTrachelospermum asiaticumPyracantha coccineaBougainvillea spectabilisDMCNone~YA5?a@ Ginkgo bilobaAucuba japonica Ilex opacaTrachyacarpus fortuneiAMCNoneuZA5?p@ Betula nigra Prunus cerasifera ThundercloudMalus species & cv. Acer rubrumDMCNone¾YA5?@Magnolia x soulangianaWisteria sinensisDracaena fragrans MassangeanaFicus elastica DecoraDMCNoneͫcA5?j@ Red MapleFlowering CrabappleJapanese AucubaYauponDMCNoneuVA51LVAL M6H6JU5The most important considerations for good growth are adequate drainage, proper soil preparation, several hours of direct sunlight each day, and good air circulation. If any of these factors are not met then its performance can be unpredictable.This broad, wide spreading shrub with horizontally spreading branches, is a durable landscape plant that forms a dense mass and becomes more open with age.This plant has a slow growth rate but does well in sun and shade. It has an even pyramidal form, with a medium texture and a dense mass. The canopy is sparse when growing in shade. The branches are usually short and spreading.This plant does well in woodland settings where the soil is porous and the organic matter is high. Good drainage is essential. They are easy to grow and perform better in the lower South than once thought. They are excellent as borders and provide a naturalistic setting for landscapes.This evergreen vine is propagated by layering or cuttings. It does not flower.This native of China performs best in full sun and in loose, well-drained soil with a pH of 5.0 to 6.5.The correct scientific name of the tuliptree is:The fruit of this plant appears as a green and magenta flattened pod about 3 inches long that turns almost black in fall.The leaves of this long lived tree are usually leathery, dark glossy, and blue-green. The leaf margin of summer growth is usually sparsely toothed, almost holly-like.Cultivars for this plant include Alba, Forest Pansy, and Oklahoma.This plant, which can be used as a tub specimen, is not fully hardy during cold winters in the upper south. It should be fertilized in late winter or early spring using a general purpose fertilizer.Some cultivars of this plant include Majestic Beauty, St. Mary, and Russet.This fast growing native of South America easily grows in most soils, thriving best in full sunlight. It blooms most profusely when there is slight moisture and fertilizer stress.R 3Ox>In?@ Cornus floridaMagnolia x soulangianaRaphiolepis indicaPodocarpus macrophyllusCMCNone}[A5?State tree of Tennessee.Magnolia x soulangianaMagnolia grandifloraLiriodendron tulipiferaCornus floridaCMCNoneؾ{Y5?@ Chinese Wisteria English IvyJapanese Flowering QuinceDwarf Pfitzer JuniperDMCNonet]A5?@ American HollySouthern MagnoliaFlowering DogwoodCommon CamelliaAMCNonex[A5?@ Flowering DogwoodRedbudIndian HawthornHostaDMCNonep^A5?N@ Hedera helixBougainvillea spectabilisWisteria sinensisTrachelospermum asiaticumDMCNone~YA5?g@Cercis canadensisLagerstroemia indica cv.Ilex vomitoriaQuercus virginianaBMCNone^A5?0@Lagerstroemia indica cv.Liriodendron indicaLigustrum tulipiferaLiriodendron tulipiferaDMCNoneǤeA5S?{@ Acer rubrumCercis canadensisMagnolia x soulangiana Ginkgo bilobaBMCNoneuXA5LVAL )It7SB5The correct scientific name for the river birch is:Indoor specimens of this woody plant should be moved to porches, covered patios, and other outdoor protected areas during summer months for improved growing environment. Frequency of watering and fertilizing should be increased. It should be protected from danger of frost.The correct scientific name for the firethorn is:This small flowering tree has very showy, petal-like white bracts that appear in spring before and after the foliage.The trunk of this tree is reddish brown with shaggy, peeling, paper-like bark on young trees turning to dark brown and scaly on older trees.This deciduous tree is usually grown for its excellent red color in late winter, early spring flowers and fruit, and red to yellow autumn foliage. The leaves also have red stems.This plant thrives in full sun on fertile, well-drained, and acid to strongly alkaline (pH 5.5-7.5) soil. It is propagated by seeds or cuttings of ripened wood in the fall. It is not easy to transplant, especially in large sizes.This plant, propagated from seed, does best in swamplands but will grow in upland areas.This dense salt tolerant plant has a rusty color on the underside of the leaf.Some of the more popular species of this clumping ground cover plant include Decorata, fotunei, Honeybells, japonica, and ventricosa.Some of the most popular cultivars of this plant include Ballerina, Pink Cloud, Jack Evans, and Enchantress.This most recently introduced type of rose has medium to large sized blooms in small clusters on long stems.This rounded, compact, vigorous, fine textured shrub has a shallow root system and requires mulching until well established. It should not be cultivated deeply. Red spider mites are a major problem with this plant.? 8|(n"]|vpjd^XRLF@:4. `?u@ Flowering Dogwood Red MapleCommon CamelliaAmerican HollyAMCNones^A5)?@ Red MapleThundercloud Flowering PlumFlowering Crabapple River BirchDMCNone}VA5 ?@Flowering CrabappleSouthern MagnoliaYaupon Red MapleDMCNone}`A5\?@AzaleaCommon Gardenia FirethornCommon CamelliaCMCNonenSA5?X@ Bald Cypress Red MapleSouthern MagnoliaYauponBMCNonenYA5?N@Ligustrum japonicum cv.Ilex vomitoriaMagnolia grandifloraQuercus virginianaCMCNoneÿ~dA5?@ Asian JasmineHostaBrazil Bougainvillea English IvyBMCNonekZA5?t@Brazil BougainvilleaHostaIndian HawthornRedbudCMCNoneraA5?l@Hybrid Tea Rose Floribunda Polyanthas GrandifloraDMCNoner\A5>?@AzaleaIndian HawthornJapanese BoxwoodDwarf Pfitzer JuniperCMCNonenSA5&WN?*@Azalea indica cv. Hedera helixCamellia japonica Hosta speciesBMCNonev^A5-?3@ Betua nigra Betula helixRaphiolepsis indica Betula nigraDMCNonepXA5:?@ Heavenly BambooChinese Saucer Magnolia ScheffleraSpotted Dumb CaneCMCNone\A5b?1@ Pyracantha coccineaPyracantha sinensisPyrocantha coccineaPyrocantha sinensisAMCNone`A5LVALIt7SB?5Indoor specimens of this woody plant should be moved to porches, covered patios, and other outdoor protected areas during summer months for improved growing environment. Frequency of watering and fertilizing should be increased. It should be protected from danger of frost.The correct scientific name for the firethorn is:This small flowering tree has very showy, petal-like white bracts that appear in spring before and after the foliage.The trunk of this tree is reddish brown with shaggy, peeling, paper-like bark on young trees turning to dark brown and scaly on older trees.This deciduous tree is usually grown for its excellent red color in late winter, early spring flowers and fruit, and red to yellow autumn foliage. The leaves also have red stems.This plant thrives in full sun on fertile, well-drained, and acid to strongly alkaline (pH 5.5-7.5) soil. It is propagated by seeds or cuttings of ripened wood in the fall. It is not easy to transplant, especially in large sizes.This plant, propagated from seed, does best in swamplands but will grow in upland areas.This dense salt tolerant plant has a rusty color on the underside of the leaf.Some of the more popular species of this clumping ground cover plant include Decorata, fotunei, Honeybells, japonica, and ventricosa.Some of the most popular cultivars of this plant include Ballerina, Pink Cloud, Jack Evans, and Enchantress.This most recently introdThis slow growing, shade loving plant is propagated by cuttings or layering. Make 6-10 inch long cuttings in November or December. The beds should be tilled to 8-10 inches deep adding generous amounts of humus. The cuttings should be set about 8-10 inches apart. Rooting will occur in early spring.LVAL %bJ$amy white winter blooms on this plant produce rounded clusters of berry-like fruit that are black in color. The seeds collected in late winter and early spring are easy to germinate. The black pulpThis plant is a highly popular large evergreen shrub in the trade because of the outstanding foliage color, especially at the time of new growth in early spring. However root fungus and fire blight are severe problems in the lower south making it questionable as to what extent they should be used.This coarse textured accent plant produces clusters of bright red berries in winter on old mature female plants. Berries are seldom present however because both sexes are not usually planted.Some of the more popular species of this clumping ground cover plant include plantaginea Royal Standard, sieboldiana Elegans, Gold Crown, and undulata Albo-marginata.This plant usually has a fast growth rate as a seedling but is relatively slow growing after the third year. It performs best in partial shade and sun where other conditions are ideal.Caroline and Alba are available cultivars in the trade for this plant.The fragrant flowers of this plant are usually blue-violet, pea-like, and hang in pendulous clusters from 6-12 inches long. It blooms in spring before the foliage with a few scattered throughout the summer.The creamy white winter blooms on this plant produce rounded clusters of berry-like fruit that are black in color. The seeds collected in late winter and early spring are easy to germinate. The black pulp must be cleaned off of the seeds and then planted in a mixture of moist peat moss and sand.This fast growing plant prefers sun and is propagated by seed produces a yellow pollen cone in March followed by a two to six inch long prickly brown cone.Soil pH of 6.5 or lower is important to prevent the foliage of this plant from becoming chlorotic. Occasional pruning may be necessary in winter. Never prune large limbs in spring because of excessive bleeding of sap. E)P@Ym2w*Ck\M !rndPointsDtblRandomrndPointsDrndPointsDD:0''; !rndPointsB?*@Photinia glabraCamellia japonicaPodocarpus macrophyllus Ilex opacaAMCNoney\A5?@Ilex cornuta cv.Aucuba japonicaIlex crenata cv.Cornus floridaBMCNonex]A5?@ Hedera helixTrachelospermum asiaticum Hosta speciesBougainvillea spectabilisCMCNoneÿ~YA5e?@Common CamelliaFlowering DogwoodAmerican HollyJapanese Flowering QuinceBMCNoney\A5?J@Wisteria sinensisRaphiolepsis indicaCercis canadensisBougainvillea spectabilisAMCNone}^A5?@Wisteria sinensisLigustrum japonicum cv.Gardenia jasminoidesMagnolia x soulangianaAMCNoneá^A5?(@Ilex crenata cv.Camellia japonicaFatsia japonicaMagnolia x soulangianaCMCNonez]A5F?@ Loblolly Pine TuliptreeLive Oak Shumard OakAMCNoneoZA5&?@ Red Maple Bald Cypress Glossy Abelia River BirchDMCNonenVA5LVAL 9`gzk\M>/        eA    ho    rn     Tall scraggly plants of this species may be reclaimed as shorter, more compact specimens by cutting back tall canes to about two feet from the soil line. Side buds will produce new growth relatively fast, especially if plants are placed outdoors during the summer months. Periodic grooming on this plant may be required as old foliage becomes unsightly.Fire blight is a severe disease problem on old specimens of this relatively short lived espalier plant. Other major pests include white fly, scale, spider mites, and sooty mold.This plants fast growth when young causes the branches to be zigzagged.The foliage of this plant has four lobes and is similar to the shape of a tulip. It is bright green color and turns yellow in autumn.This slow growing woody vine can climb to 40 feet in trees by using aerial rootlets.The best way to propagate this plant is by division of clumps and seeds. The sometimes fragrant flowers are usually white, blue, or lilac and appear in the summer and autumn.This plant is one of the most versatile of all indoor plants; however tip burn is a common problem. It is usually a result of excessive moisture or inadequate light. Mealy bugs and aphids are common insect problems for this plant.This plants leaves are dull green above and light green below. Toothed leaves occur on shoots of rapid growth and summer branches with zigzag stems. The branches are charcoal colored.The popular variety Hetzi of this plant has 45branching.This plant, which is native to woodland areas, usually grows best in well-drained soils.The leaves of this plant are sword shaped with green and white stripes and are usually clustered near the top of the stalk.Only the females of this excellent fruiting plant produce translucent berries in late fall through winter. AE%T@?@ Red MapleJapanese Fatsia English Ivy TuliptreeDMCNoneqVA5?T@Brazil Bougainvillea Asian Jasmine English IvyChinese WisteriaCMCNonezaA5?@Spirea prunifoliaChaenomeles speciosa Hosta speciesNandina domesticaCMCNone~^A5x?@Corn Plant Dracaena Rubber Plant ScheffleraSpotted Dumb CaneAMCNonex`A5.?@ Red MapleFlowering CrabappleThundercloud Flowering PlumAzaleaBMCNoneuVA5?;@ Red MapleDwarf Pfitzer JuniperFlowering Dogwood River BirchBMCNonewVA5?X@Brazil BougainvilleaYaupon ScheffleraDecora Rubber PlantBMCNonesaA5{?{@Dieffenbachia maculata cv.Dracaena deremensis WarneckiiDracaena fragrans Massangeana