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MOON'S 
Euonymus  Japonicus  var.  aurea.  Golden 
EUONYMUS.  Similar  to  the  foregoing.  Leaves 
are  margined  with  yellow. 
1  to  li  feet  ....  50  cts.  each,  $5  per  doz. 
E.  radicans  is  the  pretty  Creeping  Euonymus 
with  plain  green  leaves.  Used  for  covering  house 
foundations,  stone  walls,  tree  trunks,  etc.,  which 
it  soon  covers  with  a  thick  evergreen  web.  This 
and  its  varieties  are  perfectly  hardy. 
10  to  15  inches,  2  years  .  25  cts.  each,  $2  per  doz. 
var.  variegata.  Of  the  same  habit  as  the  above 
and  useful  in  much  the  same  ways.  Its  leaves 
are  prettily  marked  with  silvery  white,  and  are 
much  more  effective  than  those  of  the  green 
variety. 
10  to  15  inches,  2  years  .  25  cts.  each,  $2  per  doz. 
II 
ex 
The  Hollies 
The  berried  twigs  are  familiar  decorations  at 
Christmas  time,  but  most  people  do  not  know  what 
splendid  ornaments  the  trees  are  in  either  open  or 
collective  planting.  Their  foliage  is  always  beau- 
tiful, the  flowers  small  but  interesting,  and  the 
scarlet  fruits  very  ornamental.  As  they  are  dioe- 
cious, it  is  best  to  plant  several  trees  to  make  sure 
of  the  berry  display  in  winter. 
Ilex  aquifolia.  English  Holly.  Darker  leaves 
than  those  of  the  American  variety,  and  not  such 
a  large  grower  in  this  country. 
3  to  4  feet  $4  each,  $42  per  doz. 
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TREES 
o  o  o  oo  o  o  ejoo  ooo  oooo  o  o  ooooooOooJ 
Ilex  crenata.  Japanese  Holly.  Small,  dark  ^ 
green  leaves  and  neat  habit.  Requires  pro- 
tection north  of  New  York.  It  is  a  splendid 
little  plant  in  latitudes  where  it  is  hardy^ 
It  is  especially  valuable  for  hedging. 
EACH  DOZ. 
10  to  15  inches  $0  50    $5  00 
15  to  20  inches   1  00     9  00 
K 
almias 
.aure 
These  flowering  shrubs  compare  well  in  grandeur 
with  the  Rhododendrons.  They  are  very  hardy, 
"  grow  almost  as  well  in  swamps  as  in  drier  loca- 
tions and  prefer  partly  shaded  situations,  but  also 
thrive  well  in  sunny  places." 
Kalmia  angustifolia.  Sheep  Laurel.  A  dwarf, 
vigorous  variety,  with  deep  rose-colored  flowers 
that  open  early. 
12  to  18  inches  ...  75  cts.  each,  $7.50  per  doz. 
K.  latifolia.  Mountain  Laurel.  These  bushy 
shrubs  with  age  sometimes  attain  tree-like  pro- 
portions. Their  elongated,  oblong  leaves  are 
always  fresh  and  glossy,  making  possible  charm- 
ing foliage  effects,  and  cheery  landscapes  at  all 
seasons.  In  early  spring  they  bloom  profusely. 
The  delicate  pink  buds,  beautiful  in  themselves, 
open  in  large  corymbs  of  pink  and  white  flowers. 
They  bloom  after  the  Rhododendrons  and  are  use- 
ful for  massing  with  them  or  for  wooded  effects 
on  large  lawns. 
each  doz. 
12  to  18  inches,  nursery- 
grown,  with  ball   ...  $0  75    $7  50 
18  to  24  inches,  nursery- 
grown,  with  ball   ...    1  00    10  00 
We  control  large  mountain  areas  of 
these  desirable  shrubs  and  are  prepared  to 
furnish  the  native  plants  in  car-load  lots. 
Write  to  us  for  further  particulars. 
Leucothoe 
Leucothoe  Catesbaei;  syn.,  Andromeda 
Catesbaei.  Drooping  Andromeda.  A 
valuable  small  shrub  for  shady  places 
and  wild  effects.  The  oblong  leathery 
leaves  change  to  a  beautiful  bronze  in 
autumn,  and  are  so  much  admired  that 
quantities  of  sprays  are  collected  from 
the  native  woods  and  sold  for  Christmas 
decorations.  In  early  spring,  drooping 
panicles  of  small,  fragrant,  white,  wax- 
like flowers  cover  it.  Our  plants  have 
been  grown  in  our  own  nurseries  and  have 
the  advantage  of  northern-grown  accli- 
mated stock,  ^^^jj 
....  $0  50   $5  00 
FLOWER   TRUSS   OF    KALMIA  LATIFOLIA 
1  to  li  feet  .  .  . 
li  to  2  feet,  clumps 
1  00    10  00 
18 
GLENWOOD  NURSERIES 
