Evergreen Shrubs "^ ^Qp^rU ^p// ^Garc/o/l^^ 



latifolia ^Mountain Laurel) 



Azalea, continued 

 Pontica gandavensis. C/ t if \:iiU 



uous, hardy Azaleas, the 

 among the most floriferou^ ml in 

 flowers which appear in [jrolu ■ . I 

 ering the branches with tlinr 

 of white, pink, roil, .iml \ iIIdu . j i.i 

 Vaseyi (Rhododemlron \'ase>- 

 A distinct and rcniarkabK frrc-lln 

 of the mountains of North (lirolii 

 pink or rose, expandini; in carl 



s|' 



id i^urgcoiis hues 

 ■t, S2 toS2.50ea. 

 Carolina Azalea. 

 rig shrub, native 

 hiia. f lowers jjrofusi-, 

 Ijrlng before the leit\ cs 



appear. In autumn the foliage assimies a deep, rich 

 tone of vinous red or crimson. ,'\ttains a height of from 

 4 to 6 feet. I '2 to 2 feet. Si. 50 each. 



Viscosa. Small Wbite Azalea. Grows naturally from 

 Maine and Ohio to Florida and blooms profusely at an 

 early age. Flowers small, white, fragrant; the last of 

 the species to bloom. Each 



2 to 3 feet, nursery-grown $1 00 



Large, collected specimens Si 00 to 2 00 



Yodogawa. A very beautilnl .and useful Japanese 

 deciduous species, l lic llowi rs are large, double, of a 

 lavender-pink shade. Vigorous growth. 2 to 3 feel, 

 $2 to $2.50 each. 



Rhod, 



den^ 

 catawbicnsc 



Cotonccasters 



Evergreen Cotoneasters 



Handsome evergreen shrubs for the rock-garden. 

 Thev thri\ e in any well-drained soil either in full sun or 

 partial sh.ide. Thev arc relatively hardy except in the 

 lolder sections of the North. 



Ilorizontalis. Prostrate Coloncastcr. A low shrub 

 witli almost hori/imtal branches. Red berries. The 

 small, round leases are retained well into mid-winter. 

 12-inch |>laiits in 4-inch pots, -5 els. each. 



Micropliylla. Stmill-Uaved Coloneaster. A smaller 

 shrub than the above with minute, glossy, persistent 

 leaves, f lowers while, e\panding in late spring. Fruit 

 bright red, persisting until midwinter. lo to 12-inch 

 plants in 4-inch pols, "5 cts. each. 



Dcaphne • GarLand Flower 



ilowers. 1 ,a% 

 daintiest of ll< 



Mczereiim. 

 very Ira-i ini. 

 hiding t he nakt 



Mezereum flore-rubro. 



lb of trailing habit with 

 ink, deliglufully fragrant 

 and glo.ssy. One of the 

 Each 



$ I 00 



I 50 



/)„, 



the tl. 



owcrs are 



red. 



. I io\\( rs lilae-purple, 

 tin K.iMs and almost 

 to 2 feet, -5 cts. each. 

 Same as the above, only 



'A to 2 feet, 75 cts. each, 



Ilex . HoIIv 



Cionata. Ju/miuvc Holh. An 



.,11, ,11 



spei 



tricatelv branched 

 . small, in si/e and 

 l^ciics black. Lx- 

 iicns. Si.-io to $2 



All iipi iglit , inuch- 



(;hibr;i. Inkln,. 



;,n, li,-,l shiiih s, l,l,.i,i gM.unig more llian 2 I,, 4 feet 

 high. leases dark green, retanung their biilliancy 

 throughout the winter. Berries black. 2 to 2 ' _> ft.. Si ea. 

 Verticillata (See Ilex listed under Flowering Shrubs). 



Kalmia 



AiiUM-ican Mountain I.aure 



M,.unlain I .iurcl. ou, national 11, .w<- 



as smgle spccmu iis tiic lloral .Heels a.e 111, .si Ixautiful 

 and we confidently recommend liiese valuable plants. 

 We can supply collected plants for naturalizing in any 

 hat may be desired. 



quantity that ma; 



Angustifolia. \ 



A dwarf shrub ■, 



Mountain Lain. I. 



irks, 



d I ouu t.ur Sheep Laurel. 

 nbling tl,.- l.ett.-r-known 

 mall, r.isy purple with 



