39 
j). a 
A. hinodegiri. Perhaps the most widely 
planted of the evergreen azaleas. Scarlet-crim¬ 
son blossoms cover the plant. When not in 
bloom, the foliage is attractive. 
15 to 18 inches.$2.5 0 
18 to 20 inches.3.00 
20 to 24 inches.4.00 
24 to 30 inches.6.00 
A. Peach Plow. Single, salmon-pink flowers; 
edges ruffled and spotted faintly. Resemble 
peach blossoms. 
A. Pink Pearl. Large trusses of salmon-rose 
flowers, shading lighter in center. 
A. Snow. Name derived from its showy 
white flowers. Free-flowering; hardy. 
A. Yayegiri. Early blooming variety of 
bushy-compact growth. Blossoms salmon-red. 
15 to 18 inches.$2.50 
18 to 20 inches.3.00 
20 to 24 inches.4.00 
24 to 3 0 inches.6.00 
Prices except where noted: 
12 to 15 inches.$2.50 
15 to 18 inches.3.00 
18 to 20 inches.4.50 
20 to 24 inches. 5.50 
NEW AZALEAS 
AZALEA Beni Kirishima. Beautiful, com¬ 
pact variety with semi-double blossoms; old 
rose to pink. 
A. Carminata Splendens. Magnificent 
floral display of deep pink flowers. 
A. Gibiyama. Pale purple blossoms blend 
harmoniously with glossy foliage. 
A. Ho-oden. Showy pink flowers are rimmed 
with white. 
A. Macrantha. Excellent type with vivid 
salmon-red blooms. 
A. Osakazuki. Attractive plant for spring 
bloom; bears rose-pink flowers. 
A. Satsuki (77087). Another one of this 
interesting group; delicate pink flowers are 
blotched with red. 
A. Satsuki (77145). Low-growing variety 
with large pink flowers. 
A. Satsuki (77104). Similar to the above; 
blossoms large, pink. 
A. Suishoren. Flowers almost double; darker 
in color than Hinamoyo. 
A. Tama-no-ito. Excellent foliage and rosy- 
purple blossoms are characteristics of this 
dainty shrub. 
A. Warai-gijhi. Of upright growth with 
rose-pink flowers. 
A. Yo-zakura. Rose-purple flowers are pro¬ 
duced in great profusion. 
Prices: 
10 to 12 inches.$1.75 
12 to 15 inches.2.5 0 
15 to 18 inches.3.00 
BERBERIS 
Barberry 
BERBERIS julianae (W intergreen 
Barberry). 4'-6'. A most useful and orna¬ 
mental evergreen shrub with long toothed 
leaves arranged in clusters; long sharp spines 
at the base of the leaves. The bright yellow 
flowers are followed by bluish-black fruit. 
Fine as a hedge or specimen plant. 
18 to 24 inches.$1.75 
2 to 2 /z feet.2.2 5 
2/2 to 3 feet.2.50 
B. sargentiana (Sargent Barberry). 
4 -6 . The hardiest of the evergreen barber¬ 
ries. Flas large, rich green foliage, yellowish 
flowers and black fruit. 
2 to 2/t feet.2.2 5 
2 J /2 to 3 feet.2.50 
B. verruculosa (Warty Barberry). 2 '- 
3 . A decorative small evergreen shrub with 
glossy, dark green, holly-like leaves which turn 
a dark bronze in autumn. Bears fragrant 
golden-yellow flowers; black fruit. Excellent 
for low hedges or where a dwarf specimen is 
desired. 
12 to 15 inches.$2.00 
15 to 18 inches.2.5 0 
18 to 24 inches.3.5 0 
B. wilsonae (Wilson Barberry). 4'-5\ 
An unusually handsome shrub with small grey- 
green foliage, assuming brilliant fall coloring. 
Small golden-yellow flowers in dense clusters 
followed by salmon-red fruit. 
18 to 24 inches.$ .60 
2 to 3 feet. .75 
3 to 4 feet. 1.00 
BUXUS 
Boxwood 
BUXUS sempervirens (Common Box). 
12'-l 5 r . Slow in growth; highly valued for 
hedges and as specimens, this plant is so well 
known that it needs no lengthy description. 
8 to 10 inches.$ .50 
10 to 12 inches. .75 
12 to 15 inches. .9 5 
15 to 18 inches. 1.3 5 
18 to 24 inches.2.00 
2 to 2/2 feet.3.5 0 
2/2 to } feet.6.00 
3 to 3 54 feet.10.00 
Larger specimens, prices on application. 
B. sempervirens suffruticosa (True- 
dtvarf Box) (Old English Box). A 
dwarf form with small leaves. Ideal for edging 
