BROAD-LEAVED EVERGREENS 
9 
Broad-Leaved Evergreens 
In the South, we have a wealth of plant material from which to make a selection for the beautification of our home grounds, 
included in this material is BROAD LEAVED EVERGREENS. We have the tall and low growing varieties for your selection 
with color of blooms to suit your taste. 
We recommend to you very highly should you wish color, the AZALEAS, these plants are low growing and of course in 
various colors blooming over a long period of time. Then comes the Azalea, Kalmia, Rhododendrons, Nandina, Pyracantha. In 
fact we can arrange to have flowers or berries from early spring to early spring. 
AZALEA 
Amoena. Dwarf and bushy, with 
small green leaves, a coppery hue 
in winter. Always attractive, but 
doubly so in April or May, when 
clothed in a mass of dark pink or 
magenta flowers. Easy to trans¬ 
plant and maintain. 
Benigiri. Evergreen leaves very nar¬ 
row. Flowers deep red almost 
scarlet. 
Christmas Cheer. Beautiful glossy 
green foliage, flowers a vivid red. 
Hinomayo. Very small foliage and 
resembles the Hinodegiri in habit; 
flowers about the same time a 
wonderful clear soft pink. 
Hinodegiri. Vivid red flowers in 
spring make this plant extremely 
showy and desirable. Its deep 
green leaves turn reddish in the 
fall. An appealing plant to the 
garden lover and one deserving a 
place on any lawn. 
Ledifolia alba. Hardy white Azalea. Large pure white flowers. 
Azalea Hinodegiri. 
BAMBOO 
Bamboo, Japanese. An attractive tall 
growing evergreen; canes fine for 
screening. 
BOXWOOD (Buxus) 
Common (B. sempervirens). Well- 
known, long lived slow-growing 
shrubs; very dense branches; com¬ 
pact growth. Foliage dark green, 
small. Excellent for sheared speci¬ 
mens on lawn or in tubs, urns, etc. 
Suffruticosa (Dwarf Boxwood). A 
border plant of slow habit of 
growth and one that never grows 
very tall. This, however, is ideal 
for bordering other evergreens and 
walks. 
COTONEASTER 
Cotoneaster Horizontalis—A depend¬ 
ably hardy variety of compact, 
spreading habit of growth with 
neat evergreen foliage and very at¬ 
tractive orange-red berries which 
are set off nicely against the dark foliage and which re¬ 
main on the plant the entire winter. 
ABELIA (Bush Arbutus) 
Grandiflora. Dainty white flowers flushed with pink that deck 
the graceful arching branches from early July until frost, 
and small glossy leaves that glance and shimmer in the 
sunlight, makes this shrub a great favorite. As the flowers 
are borne on the new wood, severe trimming each spring 
should be practiced, so that the slight winter killing of the 
tips of the branches that sometimes occurs usually does no 
harm. A shrub 2 to 4 feet high; it is splendid for founda¬ 
tion planting and in grouping with other Evergreens. 
AUCUBA 
japonica (Japanese Aucuba). A beautiful variety of dwarf 
growth, leaves narrow, dark shining green; produces a pro¬ 
fusion of bright red berries, which remain upon the plant 
for a long time. 
japonica variegata (Golddust Tree). A form of above, with 
leaves beautifully spotted with yellow. Largely used for 
jardiniers and window boxes; also for planting in masses. 
EUONYMUS 
Japonica. An upright compact evergreen shrub. Foliage dark 
green and glossy. May be trimmed to any form or height. 
Entirely hardy; excellent foliage. 
Variegated. Similar to the above, except the variegated leaves. 
ILEX (Holly) 
crenata (Japanese Holly). A much-branched evergreen shrub, 
with oval, crenate leaves. Makes a splendid specimen, and 
is also very desirable for hedge planting. Berries black. 
opaca (American Holly). Upright, symmetrical, bushy tree 
attaining 15 to 20 feet. Glossy, spined leaves. Scarlet ber¬ 
ries in winter. Valuable for holiday decoration. 
Ilex glabra (Ink Berry). Much-branched native evergreen 
shrub, with bright shiny green, roundish leaves; fruit black. 
Well adapted for growing in clumps. 
Ligustrum Lucidum. 
LIGUSTRUM 
(Privet) 
Ligustrum Lucidum. A 
beautiful form of Japan- 
> ese Privet. Leaves large, 
thick, ovate, lanceolate, 
of a very dark shining 
green. Large heads of 
white flowers produced 
in May, followed by 
black berries, which are 
retained throughout the 
“• winter. An ideal foli¬ 
age plant, evergreen and 
highly desirable for 
foundation planting. 
Chinese Privet. An excel¬ 
lent privet for trimming 
to shape. Similar to Lu¬ 
cidum but taller grower. 
Abelia Grandiflora. 
