10 BROAD-LEAVED EVERGREENS 

Berberis Wilsoni—A Chinese variety of Barberry. 
Small yellow flowers. Bright green summer foli- 
age. Autumn foliage red. 
[2etowl Sait chesaa sae eee eee $1.50 
Se LORS 4 atl Chie meso nan Rear aieavees ea 2.00 
Buxus Sempervirens Arborescens (Tree Box)— 
Plant of upright habits. Dense, compact growth 
of small, dark evergreen leaves. The boxwood 
most commonly seen in old-fashioned hedges. 
1270-15 inches... Se Re ee a eee $1.00 
15 to 18 inches...... . Soot ee 1.50 
LSeLOecteiiiches se care Rees 2.00 
DEtOVSRI eG ie eee ee pn .00 
Buxus Sempervirens Suffruticosa (Dwarf Box) 
—The best plant for low hedges and formal garden. 
dot One Or ILL GL CS seme arene eet eaten. $ .25 
Gt) CO 1 Ch esheets 35 
8 to. lOmin ches sewer ee eee eee . 50 
LO MtG ele mitichesve eee ae ao EE 715 
WA Tey bk ubeelovas 3 POA sas Sar) aie 1.50 
Cotoneaster Divaricata—Semi-evergreen medium 
grower, long drooping branches with pink flowers 
in early spring followed by masses of red berries. 
2AtOE SD LOCt RO eee eT. $1.50 
SSO =f CO tace ee eee en ee ee 2.50 
Cotoneaster Francheti—A tall conical plant of up- 
right growth with arching branches; flowers small 
and pink in color; berries orange yellow, tinged 
with red. 
Act OsoELCt ee te ee ee .-+.$1.50 
DO LLOs4 a LeCteeee, ae es Pe LO 
Cotoneaster Horizontalis (Prostrate Cotoneast- 
er)—Pinkish white flowers in spring. Bright red 
berries in fall and winter. Low and spreading. 
12 eet Ome Soin Cheese Ga eee $1.50 
18- to 24-inch spread.................. ey 2.00 
Cotoneaster Microphylla—A low growing variety 
with small dense green foliage; berries purplish 
red, borne along the stem; flowers white. 
Cotoneaster Pannosa—A beautiful plant of med- 
ium height with leaves dark silver green, flowers 
white followed by deep red _ berries. 
Zak O#on 1 COL Re en OF 3 eee $1.50 
Oo. toc4 eee teem. Se tre (Ee el rene 2.50 
Devnet Serratifolium (Saw-tooth Dasylirion) 
—Variety of hardy palm. Long slender leaves with 
slight saw-tooth margins. Desirable for urns or 
tropical effect. 
1Stou24 inchesiee een eee ee $1.25 
PEt LL CCt seins diet an ee 2.00 

An Interior View of one of Harkey Brot 
Eleagnus Pungens (Thorny Eleagnus)—Frag- 
rant yellowish white small flower. Silvery foliage. 
Brown mottled branches. Spreading habits. 
PSRtOSZ4* 111 Ch CSeee en ee eer erate $1.00 
PRtOe ou LOC E 6 ror ce ee ee eS 1.50 
Seto l4 Leet Shes ee 2.00 
Eleagnus Pungens Reflexa (Bronze Eleagnus)— 
Large dark green leaves, silvery underneath. 
Branches mottled brown. Thrown out in long 
shoots. Valuable for screen planting or for lawn 
specimen. 
Seto Z24¢ritichesee ee ee, $1.00 
Zato Selects: Bie Pe ere 1.50 
Set Ostiereet erate: One See eee 2.00 
Euonymus Japonicus (Evergreen Euonymus)— 
Compact growth. Heavy dark green foliage. Ex- 
tremely hardy and adaptable to most soils and 
situations. 
TS tOel4 aN CheS ee see ee eee $1.00 
2EE ORL a AL CCU ca eee wee een SA 1.50 
Set Cw Aut Cets: mead ue eet eek ee ae 2.00 
Euonymus Patens (Sieboldianus) (Spreading 
Euonymus) — Rather loose, low bushy type of 
euonymus effective for front of planting and among 
dense conifers. Has ornamental fruits. 
UZEtO LGeltiCh eS aes eee ae eee $1.00 
ISttorc4yinchesin. nee nee ee ee 1.50 
Z4RNOwO0 FINCHES eee eee eee . 2.00 
Serving ahorane and the South for 15 Years 
