BROADLEAF EVERGREENS 
No ornamentals have become more deservedly popular than the Broadleaf Evergreens, for beauty of both 
flower and foliage and for willingness to thrive in your garden if some small attention is given to their 
requirements. 
All of the species that we list, many of which are natives of the United States, are perfectly hardy, if given 
proper soil conditions and exposure or location. 
To successfully grow these beautiful plants, see that the soil is peaty or full of humus, somewhat acid and 
well drained. A permanent mulch of Oak or other hardwood leaves is desirable. A northern exposure is 
usually best, although overhead leafy shade will make the growing of Broadleaf Evergreens successful in other 
exposures. 
ANDROMEDA 
glaucophylla, DOWNY BOGROSEMARY. 1-2 ft. 
A graceful little ericaceous plant with attractive light 
pink flowers. 
Each 10 
9-12 in. $1.25 $11.25 
CALLUNA . . . Heather 
Entirely hardy in New England, blooming in July 
and August. The Heathers thrive in peaty, sandy soil 
of acid reaction, and do not object to an open sunny 
location. 
Each 
10 
100 
3-6 in. Pot Grown 
$ .35 
$2.80 
$22.00 
6-9 in. Pot Grown 
.50 
4.00 
32.00 
Following kinds and sizes available: 
vulgaris, HEATHER. Pink. 3-6 in., 6-9 in. 
vulgaris alba, WHITE HEATHER. White 3-6 in., 
6-9 in. 
vulgaris alporti, ALPORT H. Crimson. 3-6 in., 
6-9 in. 
vulgaris argentea, SILVER-TIPPPED H. Pink. 3-6 
in. 
vulgaris coccinea, RED H. Deep red. 3-6 in. 
vulgaris cuprea, BRONZE H. Pink. Bronze winter 
foliage. 3-6 in., 6-9 in. 
vulgaris elata, White. 3-6 in., 6-9 in. 
vulgaris erecta, White. Upright. 3-6 in., 6-9 in. 
vulgaris hammondi, HAMMOND H. White. Up¬ 
right. 3-6 in. 
vulgaris hirsuta, WOOLLY H. Pink. Greyish foli¬ 
age. 3-6 in., 6-9 in. 
vulgaris multiplex, Pink. 3-6 in., 6-9 in. 
vulgaris nana, MOSS H. Purple. Dwarf. 3-6 in. 
vulgaris pilosa, White. Hairy foliage. 3-6 in., 6-9 in. 
vulgaris rigida, White. 3-6 in. 
vulgaris searlei, SEARLE H. Late. White. 3-6 in., 
6-9 in. 
CHAMAEDAPHNE 
calyculata, LEATHERLEAF. 2-4 ft. 
April-June. Choice native shrub with small white 
flowers. Prefers moist location. 
Each 10 
12-15 in. $1.00 $9.00 
COTONEASTER 
horizontalis, ROCK COTONEASTER. 2-3 ft. 
Almost prostrate. Small pink flowers in June followed 
by bright red fruit. 
3-6 in. Pot Grown $ .40 $3.60 
6-9 in. Pot Grown .60 5.40 
microphylla, ROCKSPRAY. 
Dense almost prostrate shrub from Himalayas. 
3-6 in. Pot Grown $ .40 $3.60 
praecox. 
Rare new species with bright red berries. 
3-6 in. Pot Grown $1.00 $9.00 
See page 14 for other Cotoneasters. 
DAPHNE 
cneorum, ROSE DAPHNE. See color picture, de 
scription and prices on page 20. 
EPIGAEA 
repens, TRAILING ARBUTUS (MAYFLOWER). 
Thrives best in light humus soil. White to rose-col¬ 
ored flowers in early spring, exhaling a rich spicy 
fragrance. 
Strong Pot Grown $ .75 $6.75 $60.00 
ERICA 
carnea, SPRING HEATH. 
Heather-like plant with rosy-red flowers in earliest 
Spring. 
3-6 in. Pot Grown $ .45 $4.00 
GALAX 
aphylla, GALAX. See back cover for color illustra¬ 
tion, description and prices. 
ARCTOSTAPHYLLOS 
uvaursi, BEARBERRY 
The iron-clad ground-cover for all lo¬ 
cations. The best all around evergreen 
ground-cover. Does well in poor soil, in 
sun or shade. 
Each 10 100 
3- 6 in. Pot Grown $ .35 $3.00 $25.00 
6- 9 in. Pot Grown .50 4.50 37.50 
9-12 in. Pot Grown .75 6.50 55.00 
The BEARBERRY, Arctostaphylos uvaursi, 
taking possession of a sand bank on Cape 
Cod. Our most beautiful Hardy Trailing 
Ground Cover. 
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