14 
BOXWOOD, BUSH (Buxus sempervirens):—Or¬ 
dinary bush box sometimes called “Tree Box.” 
1 V'z-l ft. xxx.$ 2.00 
2 -2Vz ft. xxx. 2.50 
Also Larger Sizes. 
BOXWOOD, OLD ENGLISH DWARF (Buxus 
semper, suffruticosa):—The real dwarf box. 
The most popular edging material for walks, 
formal beds, and other designs. 
6-8 in. Hedge Grade. 
. $25.00 
per 100 
10 in. xx.... 
. $ .75 
12 in. xx . 
$ 1.00 
14 in. xx 
1.25 
14 in. xxx 
. 2.00 
16 in. xx. . 
1.50 
16 in. xxx ... 
. 2.50 
18 in. xx 
. 2.25 
18 in. xxx. . 
. 3.00 
20 in. xx ... 
. 3.50 
BOXWOOD, 
JAPANESE 
(Buxus japonica):— 
This variety is a rapid grower, more hardy 
against cold, light green in color, and trims 
easily into formal shapes, hadges, etc. 
1 M>-2 ft. xx . $ 1.25 xxx.$ 1.50 
2 -2!4 ft. xx . 1.75 xxx 2.25 
2 V 2 -3 ft. xxx. 3.00 
ELAEAGNUS (E. pungens reflexa) “Oleaster,” 
or “Russian Olive.”:—A large rapid growing 
shrub, as broad as tall. Withstands sun, shade, 
roots. Interesting foliage, silver underside, 
brownish mottled. Very fragrant flowers in the 
fall. Reddish brown fruits in winter. Grace¬ 
ful long shoots arch to the ground. 
2- 3 ft. xx $ 1.50 xxx $ 2.00 
3- 4 ft. xx. 2.50 xxx. 3.50 
EUONYMUS “Glossy Wintercreeper” (E. radi- 
cans carrieri):—A low shrub with ascending 
and spreading branches, having red and orange 
berries. 
15-18 in. xx $ .75 2 1 /£-3 ft. xxx $2.00 
IV 2-2 ft. xx . 1.00 3 -4 ft. xxx 3.00 
2 - 2 V 2 ft. xxx. 1.50 4 -5 ft. xxx. 4.00 
Residence of 
MR. LE FEAUX, Albemarle, N. C. 
