9 
"Davenport ^uirry 
Broad-Leaved Evergreen Shrubs 
Called “broad-leaved” to distinguish them from the coniferous evergreens which have needle or 
scale-like leaves. The liberal use of the broad-leaved evergreens gives a house an atmosphere of com¬ 
fort and hospitality. In the South we can enjoy the year-round effects which they will produce. 
They will thrive in most any well-drained soil and as a rule prefer partial shade. All broad-leaved 
evergreens are dug with a ball of earth and burlapped. 
ABELIA 
GLOSSY ABELIA (Abelia Grandiflora). One 
of the most attractive of plants due to the 
fact that it combines a blooming shrub and 
evergreen foliage. Its graceful arching bran¬ 
ches are covered with clusters of white flow¬ 
ers, tubular shape, flushed with pink, from 
May to November. The leaves are a glossy 
green which turns to a purplish bronze in 
winter. Abelia is useful for foundation, bor¬ 
der or as a specimen. Grows in dense shade 
but does best in a sunny location. During the 
growing season it is best to pinch off the ends 
of the long shoots. This will make the plant 
dense and compact. 
2 year old, branched.$ .75 each 
3 year old, strong plants .$1.00 each 
AUCUBA 
GOLDDUST AUCUBA (Aucuba Japonxa Va- 
riegata). An ornamental shrub of medium 
height (about 3 feet) which withstands dust, 
smoke and shade. Has large dark leaves 
which are spotted and flaked with yellow. 
Used for urns and window boxes, also in mass 
planting. 
15 to 18 inches .$2.00 each 
JAPANESE AUCUBA (Aucuba Japonica). A 
very dwarf form with small leaves of a rich 
green color. Produces a profusion of bright 
red berries which ripen during the late win¬ 
ter and early spring. Grows best in the shade 
and is excellent for use in the city as it with¬ 
stands the smoke and dust. 
15 to 18 inch.$2.00 each 
AZALEA 
The most attractive flowering shrub in the 
South. They thrive in the common soil of the 
garden, but in general they require leaf mould 
or well-rotted muck to be dug in with the nat¬ 
ural soil. A good mulch of leaves or pine straw 
should be used as the Azaleas are surface feed¬ 
ers. Clay, lime and an excess of potash should 
be avoided. 
HINODEGIRI AZALEA (Azalea Hinodegiri). 
A dwarf compact Japanese Azalea with bright 
carmine flowers. The blooms are produced in 
profusion in the early spring and almost hide 
the foliage which assumes a reddish appear¬ 
ance in the fall and winter months. 
8 to 10 inches.$1.00 each 
INDICA AZALEA (Azalea Indica). A beauti¬ 
ful evergreeen shrub which is a mass of gor¬ 
geous flowers in the early spring; are per¬ 
fectly hardy in this latitude. We offer the 
red, pink and white colors, in single flowers. 
Prefer a well-drained soil in which quanti¬ 
ties of leaf mold have been mixed and pro¬ 
tection from the hot afternoon sun. 
12 to 15 inches.$1.50 each 
BARBERRY : Berberis 
SARGENT BARBERRY (Barberis Sargenti- 
ana). A very handsome evergreen barberry; 
grows to a height of about 6 feet and has 
long narrow dark green leaves and bright 
yellow flowers. Entirely hardy. 
18 to 24 inches.$2.00 each 
2 to 3 feet.$2.50 each 
BOX : Buxus 
TRUEDWARF BOX (Buxus Sempervirens suf- 
fruticosa). Quite extensively used for low 
hedges, as it is a dwarf, compact shrub. The 
foliage is a pleasing, bright lustrous green. 
Of slow growth, and its ultimate height is 
from 4 to 6 feet. Our stock is home-grown 
and bushy. 
6 to 10 inches.$ .50 each 
COMMON BOX (Buxus Sempervirens). This is 
the Boxwood most commonly seen in old- 
fashioned hedges. Of upright habit with small 
dark green leaves; dense and compact growth. 
A more rapid grower than the Truedwarf. 
15 to 18 inches .$1.50 each 
Mahonia Acquifolium. 
Azaleas are Surface Feeders and Should Not he Worked Around. 
