CHELTENHAM PERENNIALS 
SHRUBS 
We are able to supply some of the more unusual 
shrubs — fine, healthy plants which we have propagated 
ourselves. We do not carry a full line of the ordinary 
shrubs, hedge plants, et cetera. 
Arundinaria Metake, Bamboo, 15 feet. 
Nearly evergreen shoots, as much as 
an inch thick, form a dense leafy 
grove in a short time. Hardy, but 
sometimes winter-kills to the ground 
in a cold situation. 
Good Clumps $1.00 each, $10.00 
per dozen. 
— Falconeri, Bamboo, 8 feet. 
More slender and not so massive in 
effect as the preceding. Deciduous. 
Clumps, 85c each, $8.50 per dozen. 
Aucuba jaconica, 6 feet. 
Bears ornamental, broad, evergreen 
leaves; hardy only in protected, 
shady situation, where it is quite 
useful. Valuable also as house plant. 
Potted plants, 1 foot, 75c; 2 feet, 
$1.50. 
-aurea. Gold Dust Bush, 6 feet. 
Large leaves like the preceding but 
plentifully sprinkled with tiny yel¬ 
low speckles. 
Same price. 
Azalea indica alba, White Indian Azalea, 
6 feet. 
Evergreen with large and striking 
white flowers. Protected situation. 
Potted or balled and burlapped, 10 
inches, $1.50 each 
— kaempferi Feodora, 4 feet. 
Hybrid, with large salmon rose 
flowers. Protected situation. 
Potted or balled and burlapped, 9-12 
inches, $1.00 each. 
Buxus suffruticosa, Old English Box, 
3 feet. 
This is the well known, small leaved, 
compact, slow growing evergreen 
which is so valuable for edging and 
permanent specimens. Our little 
plants have not been damaged by 
the severe winters and are in excel¬ 
lent shape. 
3 year old plants, 6 in. high. 20c 
each, $2.00 per dozen, $15.00 per 
100 . 
Chamaecyparis pisifera squarrosa, Moss 
Cypress, 25 feet. 
Evergreen tree or shrub with soft 
grey-green fuzzy foliage. Grown as 
a specimen it produces a tufty effect 
of unusual character; or it may be 
sheared readily into formal shape. 
Rapid growing. 
3 feet $2.00 each. 
Citrus trifoliata, Hardy Orange, 15 feet. 
Not to be confused with the Osage 
Orange; this neat, nearly evergreen, 
little tree has shiny green branches 
with long thorns. White flowers in 
spring are followed in fall by many 
small oranges which produce a color¬ 
ful effect. Makes an attractive speci¬ 
men, or an impenetrable hedge. 
Specimens, 3-4 feet $1.00 each. 
Hedge plants, 3-4 feet $3.00 per 
doz. 
Hedge plants, 4-5 feet $4.00 per 
doz. 
Cotoneaster horizontalis. Rock Spray, 3 
feet. 
Slender, flat, spreading shrub with 
box-like leaves and red berries. 
Transplant with care from pots. 
4 inch pots, $.75 each. 
— microphylla, 2 feet. 
Very small, bushy evergreen, with 
dark green leaves. 
3 inch pots, $.75 each. 
Ilex opaca, American Holly, ’60 feet. 
The cheerful berries of this prickly 
evergreen are always seen at Christ¬ 
mas time. It is slow growing and 
prefers acid soil. These little potted 
plants are grown from cuttings se¬ 
lected for sex, so you may be certain 
of buying berry bearing trees. 
3 inch pots, $1.50 each. 
Jasminum nudiflorum, Winter Jasmine, 
3 feet. 
Trailing or climbing shrub, produc¬ 
ing its bright yellow flowers before 
the leaves, as early as February. Give 
it a southern exposure. 
2 feet. $.50 each; $5.00 per dozen. 
Kalmia latifolia. Mountain Laurel, 6 
feet. 
Evergreen leaves and clusters of 
pink or wdiite flowers. Requires shade 
and acid soil. Balled and burlapped. 
30 inches, $3.00 each. 
18 inches, $1.50 each. 
12 inches, $ .75 each. 
Leucothoe Catesbaei, 4 feet. 
Broad-leaved, bronzy, evergreen, with 
drooping clusters of white waxy 
flowers in May. Plant with Laurel 
and Rhododendrons. 
1 foot, balled and burlapped, $.75 
Prunus Padus, European Bird Cherry, 
30-40 feet. 
Racemes of white flowers, similar to 
lilacs. 2-3 feet, 35c each. 
Rosa rubiginosa, Sweet-briar Rose, 5 
feet. 
The fragrance of the foliage is de¬ 
lightfully fresh. Covered with single, 
pink flowers in June. 
2 feet, 30c each, $3.00 per dozen. 
