TowsoN Maryland • Evergreen Shrubs 



CALLUNA vulgaris alba (White Scotch 

 Heather ). This very handsome small shrub 

 is well adapted for bordering evergreen plant- 

 ings. Its white flowers appear during August 

 and September. 

 Spread 



12 to 15 inches . . . Si. 50 



15 /o 18 inches . . . 2.00 

 lYz to 2 feet ... 2.50 

 2 to 2^ 'z feet ... 3.50 



C. Vulgaris alba hammondi. A 



white variety. 

 Spread 



6 to 8 inches S .75 



\^ to \% inches 2.00 



C. vulgaris alporti (Alport Heather). Of 



vigorous growth with rich purple flowers 

 until late in autumn. 

 Spread 



6 toS inches S .75 



C. vulgaris carnea (Flesh Heather). A 



very beautiful variety with flesh-colored 

 flowers. 



Spread 



6 to S inches $ .75 



C. vulgaris flora plena. Blossoms of double 

 white which is very uncommon in heather. 

 Spread Per 10 



15/0 18 inches S2.00 Sl5.0(i 



Per 10 

 $12.50 

 15.00 

 20.00 

 30.00 

 beautiful 



Per 10 



SI5.00 



C. vulgaris rigida (Brush Heather). Of 



spreading growth with unusually large spikes 

 of white flowers. 

 Spread 



6 to S inches S .75 



8 /"o 10 inches 1.00 



12 to 15 inches 1.50 



15/018 inches 2.00 



C. vulgaris rubra (Red Heather). Hand- 

 some small shrub with rose colored flowers. 



Spread Per 10 



6 to 8 inches S .75 



12 to 15 inches 1.50 S12.50 



15 /o 18 inches 2.00 15. CO 



A Suggestion 



If you hate ideas you uish to put info 

 info effect, we can execute them for 

 you without losing the natural effects 

 which are so necessary to the attain- 

 ment of beautiful results. 

 Surprising transformations can often 

 he effected in gardens by a very simple 

 change. The eye of the experienced 

 landscape artist sees these opportuni- 

 ties where the layman iiould pass 

 them by. 



COTONEASTER 



^ (Pro?2omiced ko-toiv-nee-aster) 



V.OTOXEASTER is an old world family of shrubs which recent botanical 

 expeditions in the Orient have greatly enriched. They have many outstanding 

 points of merit. The flowers are uniform in shape and size; in color they are 

 either white or pink and they are borne in clusters along the branches. They 

 blossom from May to the end of June: in the fall they are heavily burdened 

 with red or black fruits. Some are prostate ground covers, others grow into 

 moderate size plants, while others are well suited to the rockery or for planting 

 against walls. They are lovers of sun and wind and demand full exposure to 

 the elements. A well drained situation and a loamy soil are the other essentials. 



COTONEASTER adpressa (Creeping 

 Cotoneaster). Close tufted habit, sub-ever- 

 green. A delightful rock plant. Per 10 

 A inch pots $1.50 S12.50 



C. apiculata. Of Chinese origin, covered with 

 scarlet berries in the fall and winter. Forms 

 neat mounds a yard high. Sub-evergreen. 



Per 10 



SI. 50 



$12.50 



4 inch pots .... 



C. buxifolia (Box Cotoneaster). A low- 

 growing evergreen shrub with oval box-like 

 foliage. WTiite flowers in May, followed by 

 crimson fruit. Per 10 



A inch pots $1.25 $10.00 



C. dammeri. Trailing. Roots as its creeps 

 over the ground. Bright green leaves with 

 white flowers and scarlet fruits. Unusually 

 valuable in clothing banks. The most pro- 

 strate of all. Per 10 



A inch pots $1.00 S7.50 



5 inch pots 1.25 10.00 



C. francheti (Franchet Cotoneaster). Of 

 pendulous habit, and rich foliage. A native 

 of southwestern China. Attains a height of 

 from 8 to 15 feet and more in diameter with 

 abundance of blossom and fruit. Per 10 



4 inch pots $1.00 $7.50 



5 inch pots 1.2 5 10.00 



2to2y2feet 2.00 



A to 5 feet . . . B&B 5.00spec. 



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