Our Flowering Broad Leaved Evergreens Give Striking Beauty 



BROAD-LEAVED EVERGREENS 



ABELIA OR BUSH ARBUTUS 



Grandest of All Flowering Evergreens 

 ABELIA GRANDIFLORA. Foliage dark green, glossy, 

 its arching branches have a distinct shade of red. 

 From xMay until frost this plant is covered with pink- 

 ish-white bell-shaped flowers. 12 to 18 inch, 90c each; 

 iP8.50 for 10; 18 to 24 inch, $1.50 each, $13.50 for 10; 3 

 to 3 feet, $3.00 each, $17.50 for 10. 



NANDINA DOMESTIC A (Heavenly Bamboo). One of 



our finest Berried Evergreen plants. A very showy 

 shrub of medium height with large clusters of small 

 red berries in the autumn. Its dark green foliage 

 assumes a gorgeous orange red or crimson color in 

 winter. Thrives well in any well-drained, loamy soil 

 and is very hardy. One of the plants which is used 

 in all the better class of landscape work. 18 to 24 

 inch, $1.90 each; 12 to 18 inch, $1.65 each. 



AZALEAS 



AMOENA. A dense, dwarf growing evergreen slirub. 

 Semi-doul)le flowers of briglit cheerful rosy-purple, 

 produced in great numbers. 12 to 15 inch, $;J.75 each; 

 10 to 12 inch, .$2.75 each. 



HINODEGIRI. Is of broad, spreading habit; with 

 beautiful evergreen foliage and many fiery-red, single 

 flowers. Bushy phmts, 10 to 12 inch, $2.75 each; 12 to 

 15 inch, $3.75 each; 8 to 10 inch, $2.35 eacli. 



FLAME. Brilliant red flowers borne in great profusion, 

 blend to copper^' red and present a stunning appear- 

 ane. An early bloomer with glossy evergreen foli- 

 age. One of the best Kurumes. Bushy blooming: 

 size plants, 8 to 10 inch, $2.35 each; 10 to 13 inch, 

 $2.85 each. 



SWEET BRIAR. One of the newer Kurumes, and one 

 of the hardiest. A thrifty grower and profuse bloom- 

 er of large, rose-pink attractive flowers. Presents a 

 beautiful contrast to the Flame and Hinodegiri and 

 much admired by azalea critics. Evergreen foliage. 

 10 to 12 inch, .$2.75 each; 12 to 15 inch, $3.50 each. 



DECIDUOUS AZALEAS 



For richness of color and vivid foliage plant the 

 hardy deciduous azaleas. 



KIRISHI3IA (Damask Rose). This is a rare and very 

 beautiful plant of the deciduous azalea. Its large 

 white flowers with pale scarlet centers borne in great 

 profusion is greatly admired. Combine this with our 

 Calendulacea for contrast and beauty. Well branched. 

 15 to 18 inch plants, $3.75 each. 



CALENDULACEA (Flame Azalea). The Great Flame 

 Azalea of the Southern Mountains. The blossoms 

 range from Flame color through shades of red and 

 yellow, remaining in bloom for several weeks. Very 

 hardy and a profuse bloomer, thrives on partial shade 

 and a plant of beauty among Evergreens, Rhododen- 

 drens and shrub borders. 18 to 24 inch well branched 

 plants, $2.75 each; 3 for $7.50. 



LEDIFOLIA ALBA. Possibly the best of all White 

 Deciduous Azaleas. Flowers very large and pure 

 white. Plants are thrifty and very hardy. Its brill- 

 iant white flowers are borne in great profusion. 

 Well branched 8-10 in. plants, $1.75 each. 



BOXWOOD 



BOXWOOD SEMPVIRENS. A compact grower, thrives 

 in any soil, and does well in shady places. More 

 rapid growing than Suffrutlcosa type. Ideal for 

 hedging. Known as Bush Box. 12 to 15 inch, $1.76 

 each; $15.00 for 10. 



SUFFRUTICOSA (True Dwarf Box). For edging the 

 borders or flower beds or for planting along walks. 

 Retains its dwarf size, never growing tall. 4 to 6 in., 

 $5.00 for 10; $40.00 per 100; 6 to 8 inch, 75c each; 

 $0.00 for 10. 



Successiul Planting and Care 



We have prepared special transplanting and cultural directions on all classes of tree fruits and berries we list 

 and will gladly mail these to you upon request. These directions are very complete and should be a valuable aid 

 to your success with the trees and plants you purchase. We list here just a few specific instructions which you 

 should follow carefully. 



Be sure to remove label wire before tree begins 

 to grow or it will be fatally injured through 

 strangulation. 



CARE OF STOCK ON ARRIVAL 



The bundles should be opened immediately, the roots 

 dipped in water, then heeled in moist ground, so that 

 the mellow earth will come in contact with the roots 

 and thoroughly protect them from the air, having the 

 earth tramped solid around them. 



GENERAL PLANTING 



The ground should be carefully prepared by deep 

 plowing and firming down with a disc and harrow. 



The holes for planting must be large enough to re- 

 ceive the roots freely, without cramping or bending 

 them from their natural nosition. All broken or muti- 

 lated portions of the roots must be cut off so as to 

 leave the ends smooth and sound. All trees should be 

 planted two or three inches deeper than thev stood in 

 the nursery row; pack the soil very firmly about the 

 roots by tramping with the feet, being careful not to 

 bark or l)reak the roots. Leave three inches of the 

 surface soil loose to serve as a mulch. If the ground 

 is very dry apply one or two pails of water before this 

 soil mulch is in place, and after the water has soaked 

 away it can then be placed over the moist soil. Never 

 put manure so as to come in contact with the roots or 

 body of any plant or tree. 



How to Plant Evergreens 



I) Dig hole a foot larger and deeper than ball of earth 

 Provide good, loamy top soil to fill around ball. 



(5^ SET TREE IN HOLE 

 S-^ TRIFLE LOWER THAN 

 IT STOOD IN NURSERY 



TOPSOILUPAROUN, 

 BAa.PACKFIRMLY'/V 

 WITH FEET OR SE^ , 

 TLE BY FILLING H(i\jt 

 WITH WATER 



OOSEN BURLAP 

 AT TOP OF BALL AND 

 //ROLL BACK OR CUT 

 ^OFF 



5^FILL HOLE WITH SOIL. PACK FIRMLY 

 AND LEAVE TOP OF GROUND COVERED WITH LOOSE 

 EARTH, OR BETTER MULCH WITH STRAWY WEU ROT- 

 TED MANURE 



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