Evergreen Shrubs 



THESE "Broad-leaved Evergreens" are being used more and more each year, because they are so 

 desirable and effective in all landscape work. Their heavy leaf masses meet the demand for fresh 

 green foliage to enliven and cheer the bare aspect of deciduous trees and shrubs in Winter. But 

 best of all is the magnificent display that most of them make when in bloom, especially the Rhododendrons 

 and Kalmias. Another desirable quality most of them 

 have is a fondness for shady places, so that they 

 meet a large demand in beautifying these spots, 

 which are usually thought so difficult to adorn. As 

 a rule, they transplant easily, are quite hardy, give 

 immediate results and are altogether very satisfac- 

 tory plants to use. Many of the plants under this 

 heading are most effective and more satisfactory 

 when planted in large masses with the ground kept 

 well mulched. 



Andromeda 



Andromeda Floribunda; syn. Pieris Flori- 

 bunda. A low^-growing plant, with myrtle-like 

 foliage and tiny pure white flowers that resemble 

 sprays of Lily-of-tlie-Valley and appear in early 

 Spring. 



Each Per 10 



Abelia: Bush Arbutus 



Abelia rupestris; syn. A. Grandiflora. Grace- 

 ful, arching branches; small, glossy leaves and 

 beautiful small w^hite flowers blushed with pink. 

 A persistent bloomer during the Summer months. 

 Not entirely hardy north of Philadelphia. 



Each Per 10 Per 100 

 Strong plants $1 00 $7 50 S60 00 



1 



to IX 

 to 2 



,$1 75 

 . 2 50 



$15 00 

 20 00 



A. Japonica. A beautiful low shrub, with 

 drooping racemes of small, white, wax-like flowers 

 in May and June. A desirable plant at the front of 

 groups of broad-leaved evergreens or in shaded 

 places. Each 

 W to IK ft $1 50 



to 2 ft. 



2 00 



Per 10 

 $12 50 



15 00 



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



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