There is no class of plants which give more satisfaction than Broadleaved Evergreens, 
for they are beautiful at all seasons of the year. Not only does this class include the 
most gorgeous flowering plants, but the foliage of some in Winter is even more beau¬ 
tiful than in Summer. This is especially true of the Leucothoe and Mahonia, whose 
leaves take on the finest shades of red, from bronze to intense scarlet. We are espe¬ 
cially well supplied with these native American plants in both large and small sizes. 
AZALEAS 
DECIDUOUS AZALEAS 
Hinodegiri. (Evergreens.) Probably the 
best of the Evergreen Azaleas for color, 
foliage, and form. A low, compact plant 
with handsome, waxy foliage which turns 
bronze in Winter. The flowers are clear 
fine red borne in great profusion in May. 
Splendid for facing Laurel and Rhododen¬ 
dron as mass planting. Each 
8 to 10 in.$1.00 
10 to 12 in. 1.25 
12 to 15 in. 1.75 
15 to 18 in. 2.25 
18 to 24 in. 3.50 
2 to 2^ ft. 5.00 
lea similar to Hinodegiri. A beautiful 
shade of soft pink. Each 
15 to 18 in.$2.50 
18 to 24 in. 3.50 
Indica alba. (Half evergreen.) Also called 
“Snow Azalea.” A fine combination with 
Hinodegiri, as the large white flowers 
appear at the same time. Each 
18 to 24 in.$4.00 
2 to 234 ft. 6.00 
Kaempferi “Hybrids” (Half evergreen). 
Large, beautiful, fire red flowers. Being 
absolutely hardy, it is a fine variety for our 
climate. Grows tall and bushy. Each 
15 to 18 in.$1.75 
18 to 24 in. 2.50 
2 to 234 ft. 4.00 
Poukhanense. (Half evergreen.) A broad 
plant with finely scented, single, purplish 
lavender flowers. Very hardy. Nearest 
blue of any Azalea. Each 
15 to 18 in.$2.00 
18 to 24 in. 2.75 
Yodogawa. (Half evergreen.) Similar to 
Poukhanense, with double, lavender pink 
blooms. Each 
18 to 24 in.$3.00 
2 to 234 ft. 4.50 
For convenience we list here other varieties 
of Azaleas which are not evergreen, but which 
are just as beautiful and useful. They are 
slightly more hardy than evergreen types and 
combine splendidly with Laurels and Rho¬ 
dodendrons, relieving the heavy, solid foliage 
of the Rhododendron with the lighter, more 
delicate, deciduous foliage. 
Arborescens. This is one of the few real 
hardy white forms. Blooms are quite large 
and occasionally tinged pink. Blooms late 
and is most desirable for mass plantings 
of native material. Each 
18 to 24 in.$2.25 
2 to 234 ft. 2.75 
3 to 4 ft., heavy.$5.00 to 7.00 
Calendulacea (Flame Azalea). A brilliant 
orange and yellow flowering native shrub. 
Tall, vigorous grower; free flowering. 
Each 
2 to 234 ft.S2.50 
234 to 3 ft. 3.25 
3 to 4 ft. 4.50 
Mollis. Delicately shaded, large, bell-shaped 
flowers running through orange and red. 
Each 
12 to 15 in.$1.75 
15 to 18 in. 2.50 
18 to 24 in. 3.50 
NiTfliUnrii A hardy native variety with 
i^uuiiiuid* flowers in varying shades of 
pink. Each 
2 to 234 ft.$2.25 
234 to 3 ft. 3.25 
3 to 4 ft. 4.50 
Va^pvi Shell pink flowers in May. Foli- 
Y aseyi* turns deep crimson in Fall. 
Each 
18 to 24 in.$2.50 
2 to 2^ ft. 3.25 
234 to 3 ft. 4.50 
The evergreen types of Azaleas listed above are 
always popular for their tremendous mass of 
brilliant blooms. However, the deciduous types 
listed in the next column are equally profuse in 
bloom and brilliant in color. They are the hardiest 
of all and add so much to the shrub border. They 
are of medium size and may be planted in front 
of most flowering shrubs increasing the profusion 
of blossoms and extending the time of bloom. 
ABELIA 
Grandiflora (Glossy Abelia). A^splendid 
evergreen shrub with an abundance of pink 
blossoms from July to frost. Bright, 
shiny foliage, with graceful, drooping 
branches. Each 
2 to 3 ft.$1-50 
1 
