MOON'S EVERGRE&N 



S H R.UB S;^- 



Abelia 



Abelia rupestris; 5v«. A. Grandiflora. Grace- 

 ful, arching branches; small, glossy leaves, and 

 beautiful small white flowers blushed with pink. 

 A persistent bloomer during the Summer months. 



Each 10 



to 2 ft SI 25 $10 00 



2 to 3 ft 1 50 12 50 



Andromeda 



Andromeda Catesbaei. 



baei, page 23. 



See Leucothoe Cates- 



A. Floribunda; syn. Pieris Floribunda. A 



splendid, low-growing plant, with myrtle-like 

 foliage and spikes of tiny pure white flowers, that 

 resemble sprays of Lily-of -the- Valley and which 

 appear in early Spring. 



Each 10 



SI 75 S15 00 



A. Japonica. A beautiful low shrub, with 

 drooping racemes of small, white, wax-like flowers 

 in May and June. The shining, deep green leaves 

 are handsome. A desirable plant at the front of 

 groups of broad-leaved evergreens or in shaded 

 places. 



Each 10 



l>i to 1>^ ft $1 50 S12 50 



Cotoneaster 



Gotoneaster horizontalis. A low shrub with 

 spreading branches and bright red fruit. One of 

 the most effective fruiting shrubs for rockeries. 



Each 10 100 

 1 to ft SO 75 S6 00 $50 00 



G. Microphylla. A prostrate, densely branched 

 shrub, with narrow leaves and red fruit. 



Each 10 100 



1 to IK ft SO 50 84 00 S3 5 00 



Daphne: Garland Flower 



Daphne cneorum. A low, prostrate plant, with 

 small pink, fragrant flowers in May and occasionally 

 later. \'erv attractive. 



Each 10 



6 to 10 ins SI 00 S8 00 



Euonymus 



Erect growing evergreen shrubs with broad, 

 glossy leaves which are attractive both Summer 

 and Winter. North of Philadelphia these varieties 

 are hardy only in sheltered places. For the de- 

 ciduous species see under Shrubs; for climbing 

 species see under \'ines. 



Japanese Euonymus. Ruonvmus Japomca. 

 An erect form with glossy green foliage and bright 

 green bark. Splendid for adding variety to a 

 mixed planting of evergreens. Also suited for 

 hedging. 



Each 10 100 



IX to ft . .SO 75 S6 00 S50 00 



ft 1 50 13 50 



Silver Euonymus. var. argentea. Leaves 

 beautifully variegated with silvery white markings. 



Each 10 



1>< to IK ft SO 75 S6 00 



IK to 2 ft 1 50 13 50 



Golden Euonymus. var. aurea variegata. 

 Leaves attractively margined with golden yellow. 



Each 10 



IK to 2 ft SI 50 $13 50 



2 to 2K ft 2 00 



Bu: 



xus: 



B 



OXWOO' 



Boxwood hedges along walk at Cottage Club, Princeton, 

 N. J. Stock furnished by us. Above photograph taken one 

 year later. Such results are immediately possible with our 

 I to i>i ft. plants. 



Gommon Tree Box. Buxus Sempervirexs. 

 This variety is familiar in old-fashioned gardens, 

 where it has slowly developed into a large, broad 

 bush. The small, dark green leav^es are always 

 fresh and glossy. It is a strong grower in almost 

 any soil and does well in shaded places. It with- 

 stands shearing and may be clipped into artificial 

 forms. Useful in tubs or for formal plantings. 



Each 10 100 



1 to IK ft SO 75 S6 00 $45 00 



IK to 2 ft.. 1 50 12 50 



2 to 2K ft 2 50 20 00 



2K to 3 ft 5 00 40 00 



2K to 3 ft. X 2 to 2K ft., 



beautiful specimens 15 00 



Globe Shape. Each 

 2 to 2K ft S5 00 



Pyramidal Form. Each lo 



3 to 3K ft S3 00 S27 50 



4 to 5 ft 5 00 47 50 



5 to 6 ft 7 50 70 00 



Standards. Each 

 20 to 30 inches in diameter S5 00 



Dwarf Box. var. Suffruticosa. The variet> 

 so extensively used for edging walks, and now 

 again so popular in all formal and old-fashioned 

 gardens. It grows very slowly, and reaches after 

 many years a height no greater than 3 to 5 ft. 

 In edging walks set the plants from 2 to 4 inche- 

 apart. 



10 100 1000 



4 to 6 ins $0 75 $6 00 $50 00 



22 



Five 01 more plants of any one variety at price per lo; 25 or more at price per 100 



