B. F. BARR NURSERIES, LANCASTER, PA. 
Broad-Leaved Evergreens 
Broad-Leaved Evergreen Shrubs 
These splendid plants hold their rich green foliage all the year round and many varieties 
make a magnificent showing of bloom. Shaded situations are preferred by most of the 
varieties, giving them an added value in making them available for planting about the 
north foundations of houses or in shady comers. Prefer acid soil. 
Abelia grandiflora always appeals in the foreground 
of plantings or in masses by itself. Flowers from 
midsummer until freezing weather. 
A belia —ABELIA 
A. grandiflora —GLOSSY ABELIA. Gracefully 
arching branches, shining dark green leaves; 
dainty, waxy, pinkish-white, fragrant flowers.3-4 ft. 
2 yr. plants from 4 in. pots.$0.50 
3 yr. plants, 18-24 in., B. & B.1.00 
Azalea —AZALEA 
A. amoena — HARDY EVERGREEN AZALEA. 
Rosy-purple, double flowers in Spring in great 
masses. Leaves small; bronze in Winter. 3-4 ft. 
15-18 in., B.&B.$1.50 
lJ^-2 ft. specimens, B. & B .. . 2.00 
2 -2 ]/2 ft. specimens, B. & B.. . 2.75 
A. hinodegiri —CRIMSON EVERGREEN AZA¬ 
LEA. Bright red, double flowers; very showy. 
Leaves turn reddish in fall. 3-4 ft. 
8-10 in., B.&B.I1.00 | 12-15 in., B. & B.$2.00 
10-12in., B.&B. 1.50 | 15-18 in., B. & B. 2.50 
A. hinomayo —HINOMAYO AZALEA. Flowers a 
wonderfully clear, soft shade of pink. Resembles 
hinodegiri in habit and outline; foliage smaller, 
almost evergreen. 3-4 ft. 
18-21 in., B.&B .$2.50 
A. ledifolia (indica alba )—SNOW AZALEA. Pro¬ 
fusion of large, single, white flowers. 3-4 ft. 
18-24 inches, B. & B.$2.50 
A. yodogawa —YODOGAWA AZALEA. Brilliant 
pinkish-lavender, double flowers in early Spring 
m lavish abundance. 3-4 ft. 
2-2 y 2 ft., B. & B. $3.50 
Cotoneaster —COTONEASTER 
C. horizontalis —ROCK COTONEASTER. Dense, 
low plant; small, pink flowers; ornamental bright 
red fruit; semi-Evergreen. 1-1 ft. 
Out of 4 in. pots.$0.50 
12-15 in. spread. (Grown in 6 in. pots). 1.50 
Daphne —DAPHNE 
D. cneorum- —ROSE DAPHNE. (Garland Flower). 
Covered in May with beautiful pink, tubular 
flowers; fragrant. Valuable in rockeries. 1 ft. 
6- 9 in., B.&B.. $0.60 | 9-12 in., B.&B., $0.75 
E uonym us —E LION Y M U S 
E. patens (sieboldianus ) —SPREADING EUONY- 
MUS. Handsome, large, dark green foliage; 
white flowers, July; red berries in Fall. 6-7 ft. 
2-2}^ ft. .'$0.75 | 2)^-3 ft. $1.25 
E. rad. minimus (kewensis) —BABY WINTER- 
CREEPER . Dainty trailing plant, suitable for rock 
garden use; tiny, round, green leaves. 6-12 in. 
3 year plants, potted.$0.30 
E. rad. variegatus —VARIEGATED LEAF WIN- 
TERCREEPER. Clinging vine; compact; small, 
variegated leaves. 
2 yr. potted plants.$0.25 
E. rad. vegelus— BIGLEAF WINTERCREEPER. 
(Evergreen Bittersweet). Bushy growth, bright 
scarlet fruits. Will climb, or grow as bush. 3-4 ft. 
9-12 in., 2 yr. plants.$0.30 
12-15 in., 3 yr. plants.60 
Ilex —HOLLY 
Nursery grown, transplanted Hollies such as here 
offered will give best results, and be sure to fruit. 
I. crenata— JAPANESE HOLLY. Deep green, box¬ 
like leaves. Black berries. Unusually attractive 
in foundation plantings. 8-10 ft. 
1^-2 ft. $2.00 
2-2)A ft. x 8-12 in. wide. 4.00 
2)^-3 ft. x 18-24 in. wide. 5.00 
I. opaca— AMERICAN HOLLY. Oval leaves, 
wavy margins, with spiny teeth. Red berries. 
(The Christmas Holly). 10-12 ft. 
2-3 ft. x 8-10 in. wide.$2.50 
2- 3 ft. x 12-15 in. wide.3.00 
3- 4 ft. x 15-18 in. wide. 3.50 
4- 5 ft. x 18-24 in. wide. 4.50 
5- 6 ft. x 18-24 in. 6.00 
Kalmia —LAUREL 
(The Pennsylvania State Flower) 
K. lalifolia — MOUNTAIN LAUREL. Bright, 
dark-green leaves; large, showy clusters of 
rose-colored (lowers. Needs acid soil. 4-8 ft. 
10-12 in., B. & B.$0.75 
1H-2 ft., B. & B. 1.50 
2 -2Y 2 ft., B. & B. 2.00 
Leucothoe —LEUCOTHOE 
L. catesbaei (Andromeda )— DROOPING LEUCO¬ 
THOE. Attractive, fragrant, white flowers in 
May, borne in long, pendulous racemes. 3-4 ft. 
12-18 in. clumps, B. & B.$1.50 
18-24 in. clumps, B. & B. 1.80 
Broad-Leaved Evergreens are Unexcelled for Foundation Planting—Especially North Side 
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