BROAD LEAVED EVERGREENS 
We are vitally interested in the success of every plant purchased from us. We want your 
business this year, we want it next year, and every year. If a plant is improperly used it will not 
be successful, you will not be pleased, we lose your business. 
Therefore we are g-lad to have you write to us and submit your problem. Make a drawing, 
showing the dimensions of your grounds, size of buildings, etc., and let us work out a planting 
scheme. There is no charge but we want you to have success, to be pleased and buy again and 
again from us. 
ABELIA 
G-randiflora —Dark glossy green leaves and 
pink tubular shaped flowers cover the plant 
from July to Christmas. A splendid shrub and 
perfectly hardy throughout the coast region. 
Bach 50c, 3 for $1.35. 
ANDROMEDA 
Pieris Japonica —A fine compact shrub to 
about 3 ft. with bright glossy foliage. The pink 
flower buds set in the fall, remaining through¬ 
out the winter, when they open into a beautiful 
raceme of white similar to Lily of the Valley. 
One of the best. Either sun or shaded position. 
12-15 in. $1.00. 
AUCTJBA 
Japonica — We grow both variegated and 
plain green leaved. Large glossy, laurel-like 
leaves, growing to a height of 4-5 ft. Large 
berries set during the fall, ripening to a bright 
red in early spring. Use in shaded location. 
9-12 in., 50c; 15-18 in., $1jOO. 
BARBERRY 
Buxifolio —Dwarf compact shrub with foli¬ 
age resembling boxwood. Very neat in appear¬ 
ance and covered with bright yellow flowers in 
the early spring. 35c each, 3 for $1.00. 
Wilson — Semi-evergreen form. Produces 
masses of pinkish colored berries in fall. Very 
useful for massing where a height of 24 to 30 
inches is required. A very showy form. Ea. 50c. 
BOXWOOD 
Sempervirens — Common box. Trimmed and 
sheared to perfect specimens. One of the oldest 
of ornamental shrubs and one of the best. Very 
slow of growth and a richness and dignity to its 
character that is not duplicated. Invariably 
found in all well planned home plantings. 18-24 
in. $1.50. 
Suffruiticosa — Dwarf Boxwood. Smaller 
leaved and even slower growth than the pre¬ 
ceding variety. For neat borders, especially 
the formal gardens, it is the best plant we 
know. 6-8 inch globes, 25c; 4-6 inch globes, 15c. 
BROOM 
Spanish (Spartum Juncium)—Tall growing 
reed-like branches with fragrant yellow flowers 
all summer on the end of the branches. 2-3 ft. 
75c. 
G-enista Scoparius Andreanus —A variety of 
the Scotch broom. Pea-shaped yellow flowers 
with the side or fall petal a deep red. A rapid 
grower to about 6 feet. 24-30 in., 50c each. 
Fraecox (Moonlight Broom) —A very desir¬ 
able variety. The cream colored flowers arrive 
very early in the spring and remain on for a 
long period. Dense and upright in its growth. 
18-24 inches, 75c each, 3 for $2.00. 
Kewensis —A true dwarf variety, dense, up¬ 
right foliage and bright yellow flowers in the 
early spring. 12-15 inches, 75c each, 3 for $2.00. 
CAMELLIA 
Always a great favorite with its dark glossy 
leaves and wax-like flowers of pink, red or 
white. Planted in groups in the grounds, they 
make a most beautiful display. 12-15 in. plants, 
$1.00; 24-30 in. specimens, $2.50. 
COTONEASTER 
Francheti —Tall growing shrub with loose, 
open and arching branches. Leaves are an at¬ 
tractive light green. Masses of orange red ber¬ 
ries are produced through the fall months. 
Flocosa —A lower more slender growing vari¬ 
ety. Particularly useful in banks or rockeries. 
Small bright red berries. 
Humifusa —Trailing or vine form. One of 
the more recent introductions. It is splendid 
to trail over rock walls or to use on a steep 
bank. 
A LANDSCAPE SERVICE 
Fannosa —An erect tall growing variety with 
greyish leaves and small red berries. A very 
attractive type but not quite as hardy as the 
older variety Francheti. 
Harroviana —A new variety for this locality 
that has proven itself very hardy. Semi-up¬ 
right growth, evergreen, compact, red berried. 
Famayi —Another one of the newer varieties 
that has proven very hardy for this locality. 
Slender arching branches, broad evergreen 
leaves, red berries. A very splendid plant. 
Microphylla —Low prostrate form, valuable 
and attractive for covering banks or often used 
by the side of steps up a bank. 
Thymefolia —Low prostrate form similar to 
Microphyla but with much smaller leaves and 
branches. An excellent rockery plant. 
All varieties in strong two year plants, 50c 
each, 6 for $2.50. 
Note—Also see deciduous forms under that 
heading. 
DAPHNE 
Odorata —This sweet scented shrub is one of 
the finest plants grown. The leaves are large 
and leathery, usually with a white marginal 
border. Growth is quite slow up to 4 to 5 feet. 
Pink very sweet scented flowers in March. 
Should be used in a sheltered location in full 
sun. 2-yr. plants, 50c each. 
Cneorum —A real dwarf form with small clus¬ 
tered leaves. Each branch bearing a cluster of 
pink fragrant bloom. A valuable plant for the 
rock garden, growing best in half shade. 
Two-year plants, 50c each. Large plants, 75c 
and $1.00 each. 
Mezereum —A deciduous form, attaining a 
height of 3-4 ft. The fragrant purple flowers 
appear in the very early spring before the 
leaves. 9-12 inches, $1.00 each. 
EUONYMOTJS 
Japonica —Dark glossy green leaves similar 
to laurel but much smaller. Very useful to use 
on north side of building or in narrow spaces 
against a building where it will follow right 
up a wall. 12-15 in., 50c each. 
ELEAGNUS 
Fungens Variegated — An irregular, many 
branched shrub to 5-6 ft. The leaves are varie¬ 
gated a bright yellow and green above and sil¬ 
very beneath. Very attractive in shrub group¬ 
ings. 18-24 inches, $1.00 each. 
FIRETHORN (Pyracanthea) 
Coccinea— A red berried form used exten¬ 
sively in foundation plantings. The growth is 
more dense and not as upright in its growth as 
the following Lalandi variety. 
Coccinea Lalandi— Thorny, tall growing shrub 
producing great clusters of orange red berries 
through the fall months. A very attractive 
and popular shrub. 
Yunnanensis —Many branched form with dark 
glossy leaves and clusters of crimson berries. 
Much lower growing variety than the Lalandi 
and smaller berries. Each 35c, 3 for $1.00. 
15 to 18 inches, 60c each, 3 for $1.50. 
HOLLY 
English —Grafted plants that are guaranteed 
berry producing. We offer either variegated 
leaved or the plain green. 2-3 ft. specimens, 
well shaped, $2.50; 18-24 in. $1.50. 
honeysuckle lonicera 
Nitida —Small evergreen leaves, shiny waxy 
green born by arching branches in a very pleas¬ 
ing effect. Or the plant may be sheared into 
nice compact plants like boxwood. Strong 15-18 
in. plants, 50c each. 
THAT IS UNEXCELLED 
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