(BUXUS SUFFRUTICOSA) 



There is no living thing that lends such an air of well-established hos- 

 pitality and permanence to a residence of Colonial or English design, as fine 

 Old English Boxwood. It furnishes for the owner an intimate sense of satis- 

 faction, as both a source of joy for coming generations, and remembrance of 

 past years. 



Since the time of the famous English castle gardens, down through the years 

 to our own Colonial mansion grounds, and now in the present revival of 

 Colonial architecture and gardening, Boxwood takes its place as the ultimate 

 in garden ornament. 



Who can look at the fine old specimen or a massive hedge of Boxwood and 

 not let one's imagination drift back to the days when knighthood was in 

 flower, when lords and ladies graced the garden with their presence, or when 

 duels were fought in the name of honor? 



The thought of Washington at Mount Vernon brings to mind those long 

 sweeps of deep green Boxwood that Washington, the surveyor, laid out and 

 planted years ago. 



Many beautiful plants that have lived through those Colonial days, and 

 which will live for generations to come, may be seen at the Old English 

 Boxwood Company at Cockeysville. Thousands of beautiful plants of every 

 size and shape, all of them true Old English Boxwood, are on display. 



We invite all who are in any way interested in Old English Boxwood to come 

 to Cockeysville, Maryland, and at their leisure inspect this wonderful col- 

 lection. 



t^tje ®lb €ngltef) Poxtooob Company 



Cockeysville, Md. 



Owners 



Towson Nurseries, Inc. • Andorra Nurseries, Inc. 

 LaBars' Rhododendron Nursery, Inc. 



View at the Old English Boxiuood Ntir series^ showing many 

 century-old specimens. See illustration on opposite page 



^\ 32 



