Broadleaved Evergreen Shrubs 
Southern Grown for Southern Homes 
ABELIA 
ABELIA GRANDIFLORA. Glossy Abelia. One of 
the most attractive of the newer plants due to the 
fact that it combines a blooming shrub and evergreen 
foliage. Its graceful arching branches are covered 
with clusters of white flowers, tubular shaped flushed 
with pink, from May to November. The leaves are a 
glossy green which turns to a purplish bronze in the 
Winter. The Abelia is useful for foundation, border 
or as a specimen. Grows in dense shade but does best 
in a sunny, sheltered position. During the growing 
season it is advisable to pinch off the ends of the long 
shoots. This will make the plant dense and compact. 
15 to 18 in...Each $0.35 2 to 3 ft.Each $0.75 
18 to 24 in....Each .50 3 to 4 ft.Each 1.00 
4 to 5 ft.Each $1.50 
AZALEAS 
The most attractive flowering shrubs in the South. 
They thrive in the common soil of the garden, but in 
general, they require Ieafmold or well-rotted muck and 
manure to be dug in with the natural soil. A good mulch 
of leaves or pine straw should be used as the Azaleas 
are surface feeders. Clay, lime and an excess of potash 
should be avoided. 
AZALEA HINODEGIRI. Hinodegiri Azalea. 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 as¬ 
sumes a reddish appearance in the Fall and Winter 
months. 
4 to 6 in.Each $0.35 8 to 10 in. .Each $0.75 
6 to 8 in.Each .50 10 to 12 in.. Each 1.00 
BERBERIS * Barberry 
BERBERIS SARGENTIANA. Sargent Barberry. 
Very handsome, with bright green, slender. Hollylike 
leaves. Low and spreading in growth. The inter¬ 
mingled red and green leaves in Winter add color to 
the foundation planting. Yellow flowers in Spring 
and blue-black berries in Autumn. 
12 to 15 in.. .Each $0.65 15 to 18 in. .Each $0.85 
18 to 24 in.Each $1.25 
Abelia grandiflora (Glossy Abelia) 
BUXUS * Boxwood 
BUXUS SEMPERVIRENS. Common Boxwood. 
Is probably the South’s most permanent evergreen. 
It is most commonly seen in old-fashioned hedges. 
Of dwarf, upright habit, with small, dark green 
leaves; dense and compact growth. A more rapid 
grower than the Truedwarf. 
15 to 18 in. .Each $2.00 
18 to 24 in. .Each 3.00 
24 to 30 in. .Each 4.00 
30 to 36 in. .Each 5.00 
36 to 40 in. .Each 6.00 
4 to 6 in.. .Each $0.10 
6 to 8 in...Each .20 
8 to 10 in.. .Each .40 
10 to 12 in...Each .75 
12 to 15 in.. .Each 1.00 
BUXUS SEMPERVIRENS SUFFRUTICOSA. True- 
dwarf Boxwood. 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 ft. Our stock 
is home grown and well developed. 
2 to 4 in... .Each $0.10 10 to 12 in. .Each $1.00 
4 to 6 in....Each .12 12 to 15 in. .Each 2.00 
6 to 8 in....Each .40 15 to 18 in. .Each 3.00 
8 to 10 in....Each .60 18 to 24 in..Each 4.00 
BUXUS SEMPERVIRENS ARBORESCENS. Tree 
Boxwood. Leaves are small, glossy, bright green. 
Grows in dense, roundish form; valuable for formal 
planting. Succeeds in most well-drained soils, re¬ 
quires protection, however, against extremes of both 
heat and cold. Some shade is nearly always desirable. 
Reaches a height of 10 to 20 ft. 
18 to 24 in. . .Each $2.00 2 to 3 ft.. .Each $3.00 
3 to 4 ft.Each $4.00 
CAMELLIA 
CAMELLIA JAPONICA. Common Camellia. The 
Japonica of the South. A well-known shrub, with 
glossy green foliage and beautiful flowers. Dense and 
symmetrical in its growth. Winter blooming. The 
colors are white, pink, red, and variegated. 
15 to 18 in...Each $1.50 24 to 30 in. .Each $3.50 
18 to 24 in.. .Each 2.50 30 to 36 in. .Each 5.00 
Azalea hinodegiri 
