Hardy Evergreens Add A Touch of Beauty To Your Lawn 



Female Chinese Holly 



Extra heavy 



CHINESE HOLLIES 



FEMALE CHINESE HOLLY 



(I. comuta femina) 



AnotJier Chinese holly which bears 

 large berries and has excellent foliage. 

 Leaves are larger and more spiney 

 than Burford. Plants tend to spread 

 more than Burford and seem more 

 hardy. Excellent for specimen and 

 foundation planting. 



BURFORD HOLLY 



(1. cornuta burfordi) 



A Chinese holly of extreme merit. 

 Large red berries, very glossy green 

 foliage. Generally has only one spine 

 on each leaf. A very fine variety for 

 foundation, specimen, or hedge plant- 

 ing. 

 plants in 1 gal. cans: $2.95 each; 2 for $5 



DWARF CORNUTA HOLLY 



(L comuta rotunda) 



A fine dwarf, slow growing form of 

 the Female Chinese Holly. Has all 

 other fine features of regular type. 

 Dwf. comuta holly is excellent for use 

 in quality landscai)e design. 



DWARF BURFORD HOLLY 



This new selection has the same fine 

 berry and leaf characteristics as regu- 

 lar Burford. In size, it is a definite 

 dwarf growing only to about 3 ft. 

 Dwf. Burford is a rather slow and 

 compact grower making it most adapt- 

 able to many confined locations. 

 Hardy. 

 50; 4 for $9.95. 



JAPANESE HOLLIES 



CONVEX LEAVED HOLLY 



(L crenata convexa) 



An excellent shaped Japanese Holly 

 that grows broader than tall, has small 

 convex shaped leaves, and small black 

 berries. A fine plant for hedges, foun- 

 dation planting. A \er\- hardy type. 



DWARF JAPANESE HOLLY 



(I. crenata helleri) 



This very compact, low growing form 

 is known e\er>-where as Helleri. It has 

 vei-y small leaves, no fruit, and is 

 very useful for window boxes, plant- 

 ers, foundation planting, and rock 

 gardens. 



HETZ JAPANESE HOLLY 



( I. crenata hetzi) 

 Very similar to Ilex Conxexa, but 

 having larger leaves, much greener 

 foliage, and somewhat larger mature 

 size. A most handsome and hardy 

 plant that produces black berries. 

 Extra heavy 



SMALL LEAVED 

 JAPANESE HOLLY 



(L crenata niicrophylla) 



This, most hardy of all Japanese 

 types, is a rather upright grower. It 

 has small leaves that are pointed and 

 dark green. Microphylla is fine for 

 hedges, foundations, and as a substi- 

 tute for boxwood. 



ROUNDLEAF 

 JAPANESE HOLLY 



(I. crenata rotundif olia ) 



Sometimes called Boxwood Holly, I. 

 rotundifolia is a very popular form 

 for most all uses. Foliage is deep 

 green, with large round leaves. It is 

 a vigorous grower, very hardy, and 

 useful for foundation planting and 

 hedge work. 

 plants in 1 gal cans: $2.95 each; 2 for $5.50; 4 for $9.95, 



Convex Leaved Japanese Holjy 



Variegated Engish Holly 



ENGLISH HOLLIES 



AQUIPERNYI BRILLIANT 



( Female ) 

 A cross of English and I. pernyi which 

 has good foliage, bright red berries, 

 and good vigor. A different type of 

 holly that should be included in any 

 holly planting. It can be pollinated 

 with Male English plants. 



ENGLISH HOLLY 



( Female ) 



Ilex aquilfolium — ^better known as 

 Oregon holly in this area. It is vig- 

 orous, quite glossy, produces large red 

 berries and is hardy to Cape Cod. 

 Makes finest of Christmas decorations. 



VARIEGATED ENGLISH 

 HOLLY 



(Female) 



A ve\y showy and beautiful holly that 

 produces red berries. Foliage is a 

 glossy green widi cream colored mar- 

 gins. Hardy wherever other English 

 Holly is grown. 



ENGLISH HOLLY 



(Male) 



This is the same as the female plant 

 in appearance, but does not produce 

 any berries. Male plants must be in- 

 cluded in English Holly plantings at 

 the rate of 1 to 10 for good fi-uiting. 



Extra heavy plants in 1 gal. cans: $3.50 each; 2 for $6.50; 4 for $11.95. 



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