PITTSVILLE, MARYLAND 25 
Each 10 100 1000 
Crenata Helleri. Very compact low growing—foliage is so 
thick and dense you can hardly put your finger through it 
—very small leaves. We consider this to be one of the best 
novelties recently introduced. 
Din epOLMDlantSee cecil $2.00 $16.50 $150.00 
Crenata latifolia. Leaves a little wider than the type and 
of stronger growth. 
FB) KO) ce) ly ACUNKS sone eoooBe $2.50 $20.00 
Crenata rotundifolia (Round Leaf Jap. Holly). Compact 
evergreen shrub with shiny green foliage and black 
berries. An outstanding variety of Crenata. 
2 Gita) @ ihn, We ocogeosoaoS $2.00 $16.50 
ST SuLOMOPine thanSsecee eee 3.00 25.00 
= ORCOM hin eatbanSss ease 4.00 30.00 
IPF Tho) 15) ths IEXIBSe5obooc cose $1.00 9.00 
IS THO) IES THs IBSARS Goo noo Ub OOK 1525) ESO 
Glabra (Inkberry or Winterberry). Shrub to 6 or 7 feet 
tall, with upright slender branches; leaves % to 2 inches 
long, dark green above, light green beneath; fruit black. 
Flowers in June; fruits late in autumn and remaining 
during winter. Hardy as far north as New England and 
Southern Ontario. Very popular for roadside planting. 
TRAM Y EA soe AMS 2 eis hieles LS $3.00 $25.00 
SIMRO GR Jilts HEY 535 Coo ploomomnoe $2.50 $23.00 
ASC ORO REL Gy Ge Earoye 9) -\< fo 15.0 50 ali 3.00 28.00 275.00 
Myrtifolia. A strain selected for hardiness and berry- 
bearing qualities. Introduced in 1935. We recommend it 
for trial. The leaves are long and narrow; berries colored 
red by October 15 and stay on plant all winter. 
Snes poteplantshemmestes es $4.00 $35.00 
Opaca (American Holly). An evergreen tree to 40 feet tall, 
with spreading branches forming a narrow pyramidal to 
globe-shaped head; leaves 2 to 4 inches long, with narrow 
spiny teeth, dull green above, yellowish green beneath; 
fruit red, globose, about 44, inch across. Flowers in May 
and June; fruits late in autumn through winter. Hardy 
in Massachusetts southward. Much used for Christmas 
decoration. 
SE IEEV ISN Sorte openers eieacyeis.e woes oes $6.00 
The following are selections of good heavy berry-bearing 
types of American Holly that we are carrying under number 
only. Any of these numbered varieties are $4.00 for 10, 
$35.00 per 100 of a variety, 3 in. pot-size. 
No. 1. Tall, compact. Very good. 
No. 2. Dwarf grower as broad as high. 
No. 3. Attractive leaf pattern. Heavy bearer. 
No. 5. Tall compact. Good bearer. 
No. 6 Semi-pyramidal. Informal. 
Opaca, Arden (Arden Holly). An American Holly originat- 
ing north of Wilmington, Del. and selected for its good 
growing habit, handsome and wonderful fruiting qualities. 
3 IN pOt Dlantsmaeresciecee $4.00 $35.00 
Opaca, Croonenburg. The Wonderful New Holly. In a 
mature plant the leaves are 2% to 3% inches long and 2 to 
2% inches wide, having about 7 to 9 spines of a very dark 
green, not having the usual yellowish tint found in the 
most familiar American Hollies. It bears berries from 
cuttings almost continuously. 
SNe spoteplantshaeces see $7.00 $65.00 $625.00 
Opaca, East Palatka. A cross of Dahoon and Opaca. Its 
evergreen leaves are practically spineless. The deep red 
berries are borne in heavy clusters, ripen a month or so 
before Opaca and persist on the tree until spring. 
ona pote plantsmeee eee ene $4.00 $35.00 
Opaca femina. A berry-bearing form of the American 
Holly. Cuttings selected from good berry-bearing trees. 
SEN sepOG DANES erence eerie $4.00 $35.00 $300.00 
Opaca, Howard. A named berry-bearing form of American 
Holly. Smail glossy leaves, with an abundance of dark 
red berries in clusters. 
Ss neepot plantsse ene $4.00 $35.00 
PAINTED WOOD TREE LABELS WIRED 
Painted, wired Wood Tree Labels 3% inches long, which 
we will furnish as long as they last at $3.85 per 1000. 
Why not offer your customers more of the newer plants? 
You can make more profit than with the older varieties. 
