“Michigan’s Greatest Nursery” 
Azalea mollis 
Broad-leaved 
Evergreen Shrubs 
With few exceptions, no grounds, either small or extensive, should 
be without some representative of this rich and interesting group of 
plants. They endure shade and their rich blossom and foliage effect 
makes them almost indispensible. A deep, cool, moist subsoil, with 
proper drainage, is ideal. 
AZALEA 
MOLLIS, Chinese Azalea. Grows 4 to 5 feet high. Foliage large and showy. 
Flowers in shades of yellow, orange, terra-cotta, salmon and pink. .Should be 
well-protected. 
COTONEASTER 
DIVARICATA, Spreading Cotoneaster. 0 feet or more high. Pinkish flowers, 
bright red fruits in autumn. 
IIORIZONTALIS, Rock Cotoneaster. Small shrub. Pink flowers in spring; 
scarlet berries in autumn. Fine in rockery. Should be in hot, dry situation. 
DAPHNE 
CNEORUM, Rose Daphne. 1 to 2 feet high with gray-green foliage ; Rose-pink 
flowers in clusters in spring and again in autumn. Very fragrant. Keep in full 
sunlight and moist. 
EUONYMUS 
RADICANS, Wintercreeper. Shrubby, clinging vine growing to 15 to 20 feet high. 
Can also be used as ground cover. 
RADICANS CARRIERI, Glossy Wintercreeper. Large, handsome foliage of 
lustrous green. Grows best as a vine although makes a low spreading bush. 
RADICANS VEGETUS, Bigleaf Wintercreeper. Big evergreen leaves with 
orange and red fruits in autumn. Best evergreen self-clinging vines. 
PACHYSANDRA 
TERM1NALIS, Evergreen Spurge. A very useful ground-cover. Leathery-green 
foliage holding its color all winter. Greenish-white flowers in early summer and 
waxy white berries in autumn. 
PYRACANTHA 
COCCINEA LALANDI, Firethorn. Grows to 10 feet. Hunches of brilliant orange- 
red berries on long slender branches. Rich ureen foliage. Can be trained on a wall. 
i 
Daphne cneorum 
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