I. E. ILGENFRITZ’ SONS CO. 
BROAD LEAVED EVERGREENS 
1to 9 10to 29 30to 249 250&Up 
Each Each Each Each 
COTONEASTER 
horizontalis—ROCK COTONEASTER 3’ June 
Almost horizontal evergreen. Pink flowers, 
bright red fruit. 
MEATS Triad se ate iials yok eis Tene 088 1.00 90 
microphylla—ROCKSPRAY 6° May-June 
Spreading, nearly evergreen. Gray foliage, 
scarlet fruit. 
DPPME DOTY oie tects s ise tis ce oc aes 8s. 1.00 .90 
microphylla cochleata 
Green, silveredged leaves, larger than C. 
microphylla. Arching branches. 
UE ONS reer, 28 shee e i haces oo eee Pea) .20 18 
DAPHNE 
cneorum—GARLAND FLOWER 1’ April-May 
Dwarf bush, evergreen shrub. Rosettes of 
fragrant pink flowers. 
BCD erage iu, xu sic «shale vo 3 of0' 65 00 00 
co ORY ERS Gee 8 a eS Pe eae ee 85 75 .70 
EUONYMUS 
patens 10’ 
Good shrub for winter effect. Holds leaves 
till spring. Slow growing and compact. 
a ee ia en 1.50 125 
radicans—WINTER CREEPER 15’ 
Can be used as vine or for edging or ground 
cover. Evergreen. 
Me ent tee Bit Givkens o 51s: Ve ays as BA9 eZ .20 
radicans vegetus—-BIG LEAF WINTERCREEPER Zu 
Large glossy green foliage, scarlet berries. 
Evergreen. 
Ts erg ote Ma chads aise «Joya es a Se 8 A0 oh .30 
te ie pees pia: aiieue: Sun dl a2 o's 0 40 ao 
MAHONIA 
aquifolium—OREGON HOLLY GRAPE: 5: YMay 
Likes shady location. The shiny dark green 
leaves turn bronze in fall and remain on the 
stems all winter. Blue berries. 
MMC DMs ns we Gent tid < Ske + Tee 1.00 
BRE G Bagi ces es ses 5 1.50 1-25 
PACHYSANDRA 
terminalis—JAPANESE SPURGE 
White flowers. Used as ground cover under 
trees and other places where grass wil! not 
grow. Strong field grown plants. 
eLe 10 .08 
4] 
