EVERGREEN SHRUBS. 



29 



Goi,I)KN-Lea\ ti) Box- 

 Han i)s- 

 Upright 



BERBERIS dulcis. Swekt-Fruitki) Kkkiu-.kkv. 

 (II). Medium size, bright yellow flowers; 

 abundant black berries, which, in coi.trast with 

 the shining leathery foliage, give a fine effect. 

 75 cts. 



BUXUS arborescens. Arborescent Ko.xwood 



(II) . A large-growing variety, of tree-like 

 form. 50 cts. See page 31. 



BUXUS argentea variegata. Su,\ kr-Lkavkd 



Boxwood (II). 50 cts. 

 BUXUS aurea variegata. 



WOOD (II). 50 cts. 



BUXUS Handsworthii. 



worth's Boxwood (II). . _ 



vigorous growth; foliage large. 



Fine and very hardy. 75 cts. 

 BUXUS latifolia. Broad-Leavkd 



Boxwood (II). Handsome broad 



foliage. 50 cts. 

 BUXUS nana. Dwari- Boxwood 



(IV). Valuable for edging. Fine 



stock. $30 to $40 per 100 yards. 

 BUXUS sempervirens. Commox 



Tree Boxwood (II). Compact 



shrub with deep green foliage. 



35 and 50 cts. each; $15 to $30 



per 100. Low prices per 1,000. 

 For Standard and Pyramid 



trained of this variety see Trained 



Specimens for Formal Gardens. 



See page 33. 

 BUXUS sempervirens rosmarini- 



folia. Rosemary-Leaved Tree 



Boxwood (II). Glaucous leaves. 



50 cts. 



BUXUS sempervirens rotundi- 



folia. (II). Dark green round 



leaves. 50 cts. 

 CASSANDRA calyculata. (II). 



White flowers and glaucous 



leaves. 25 to 50 cts. 

 COTONEASTER buxifolia. Box- 



Lea\ ed Cotoneaster. (III). Of 



dwarf habit, producing white 



flowers in sprifig. 50 cts. 

 COTONEASTER mycrophylla. 



Small-Leaved C o t o n e a s t e r. 



(III) . An attractive, low, trailing 

 bush, with very small, glossy, 

 dark green leaves. 50 cts. Low 

 rates in quantit}-. 



CRAT/EQUS pyracantha. E\ er- 

 GREEN Thorn. (II). A compact, 

 symmetrical hedge plant. White 

 or pink flowers in spring, followed by masses of 

 bright orange-colored berries. Handsome dark 

 foliage, retained very late. A fine shrub for 

 any planting. Low prices per 1,000. 



CRAT/CQUS pyracantha Lalandii, Laland's 

 Evergreen Thorn. (II). A valuable plant for 

 hedges. Compact growth ; rich, glossy foliage; 

 white flowers and orange-colored berries. 25 to 

 50 cts. Low prices per 1,000. 



DAPHNE Cneorum. (IV). Dwarf trailing 

 habit ; glossy evergreen foliage ; fragrant white 

 flowers in spring and summer. Orange-colored 

 berries. 50 cts. Low rates in quantity. 



ERICA calluna vulgaris. Scotch He.a^ther. 



(IV) . Low, spreading habit; purphsh and 



white flowers in midsummer. Succeeds in light, 

 poor soil. 35 cts. Low prices ]jer 100 and 1,000. 



A fine assortment of English-grown Erica 

 (Heather), leading varieties. Red, purple and 

 white flowering. Strong, well-rooted plant.s. 

 $25 per 100. 



EUONYMUS Japonicus. (111). A medium-size 

 shrub. Well adapted to shady places. Hardy 

 south of New Vork. 7s cts. to St. 



EUONYMUS Japonicus variegatus. (111). Up- 

 right shrub with variegated foliage. 75 cts. 



For Other Euonvmus See Deciduols SiiRui.h. 

 Also Climhim; Vines. 



BI.OOM OK KAI.MIA I.ATIHUI.IA. 

 I See pisje 30. 1 



ILEX baccata. En(;lish Holly. (II). A fine 

 shrul); not entirely hardy in Xew England. 25 

 to 50 cts. Low rates per 100. 



ILEX crenata. (IV). A valuable variety from 

 Japan. Beautiful myrtle-like foliage; distinct 

 and hardy. One of the finest of the newer 

 evergreen shrubs. 50 cts to Si. Low pi ices 

 per 100. See page 32. 

 * ILEX opaca. American Holly. (I). A dwarf- 

 growing tree of conical form, with large, shin- 

 ing, thorny leaves; red berries in winter. 

 50 cts. to Si 00 Low i)rices per loo'and 1,000. 



KALMIA angustifolia. N a r r o w - L e a v e d 

 Laurel. (II). Narrow leaves and red flowers. 

 50 cts. Low rates per 100 and 1,000. 



