OUR  EVERGREENS  GROUPED  AT  THE  BASE  OF  AN  ARCH.    AMPELOPSIS  VEITCHH  ON  WALL 
Mahonia  Japonica.  Japanese  Mahonia.  A  strong 
grower  of  coarse  habit  with  large  leaves.  It  is 
not  quite  so  hardy  as  Aquifolium.  Has  equally 
fine  flowers.  The  foliage  does  not  change  its 
color  in  winter.  Each      Doz.  loo 
1  to  U  feet  $0  75    $7  00    $45  00 
Ih  to  2  feet   1  00     9  00     60  00 
Yucca  filamentosa   •  Adam's  Needle 
A  low  evergreen  w^ithout  a  central  stem.  The 
long,  narrow  leaf-blades  come  out  from  the  root 
crown.  In  June  or  July  it  shoots  up  heavy  stalks 
laden  at  the  top  with  ivory-white  flowers.  It  is 
valuable  in  separate  o*r  mixed  plantings. 
Kach  Doz. 
Heavy  clumps,  4  years  old  .  .  .  .  $0  35  $3  00 
Extra  heavy  clumps,4  and  5  yrs.  old.      50     4  50 
Magnolia 
Magnolia  grandiflora.  This  broad-leaved  southern 
evergreen  flourishes  in  sheltered  places  as  far 
north  as  Pennsylvania.  Its  flowers  are  deep,  broad 
cups  of  waxen  white,  deliciously  fragrant,  and 
bloom  when  the  tree  is  quite  young. 
1  to  U  feet  $1  50 
Mahonia 
Mahonia  Aquifolium.  Holly-leaved  Mahonia.  A 
native  plant  with  handsome  prickly  foliage  that 
is  a  deep,  glossy  green  in  spring  and  turns  to  a 
bright  bronze  color  in  winter.  In  May  little  yel- 
low flowers  hang  along  the  branches. 
Each       Doz.  100 
8  to  12  inches  $0  25    $2  50    $18  00 
1  to  U  feet    40     4  00     22  50 
LEUCOTHOE  CATESB^I   (See  preceding  page) 
MORRISVII^LE,  PENNSYLVANIA 
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