Broad-Leaved Evergreens & Ground Cover Plants 
DAPHNE — GARLAND FLOWER 
Cneorum — A low bushy plant making a mound 10 
in. high, that is completely covered with delicate 
rose-pink flowers in early spring, and blooms 
sparingly in fall; the spicy fragrance of its flow- 
It has narrow, 
It should be 
planted in a well-drained sandy soil to which 
ers resembles that of Carnations. 
dark, glossy, evergreen leaves. 
has been added peat moss and a little lime. 
This is a real gem and is well worthy of a little 
attention. 
12152°3 6 By aapeeeyesye ic en tien Te. Each $1.50 
MAHONIA — HOLLY GRAPE 
Aquifolium (Oregon Holly Grape) — A low shrub 
with thick glossy-green leaves resembling Holly; 
thrives especially well in shade; it produces 
small yellow flowers in May followed by blue 
grape-like berries; foliage changes to reddish- 
bronze in fall. 
15-18” B&B Each $1.25 
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PACHYSANDRA — JAPANESE SPURGE 
Terminalis — An attractive ground-cover plant, es- 
pecially valuable for shady places. This plant 
is practically evergreen, grows about 8 inches 
tall and spreads well. Each 20c: 100 for $15.00 
peratures. 

A “Potted Rose” ready for 
your garden 
22 
EUONYMUS 
These Euonymus make particularly desirable 
ground cover plants because of their dark-green, 
dense evergreen foliage. They are very hardy and 
do well in sun or shade. 
Kewensis (Miniature Wintercreeper) — This creeper 
has very small dark-green foliage, which gives 
it a very delicate appearance; fine for the 
rockery or as a ground cover; this will no doubt 
be a very popular variety after it is better 
known. Plants in 4inch pots — Each 50c 
Radicans Colorata (Bronze Wintercreeper) — A rath- 
er new variety; has deep-green foliage in sum- 
mer changing to bright red and bronze in fall 
and winter. 2-year plants — Each 60c 
Radicans Vegetus (Big-leaf Wintercreeper) — Rich 
deep-green rounded leaves; orange-red berries 
in fall. 12-15 inches — Each 60c 
VINCA MINOR —TRAILING MYRTLE 
A trailing evergreen plant, used extensively as a 
ground cover under shrubs or trees, or on graves 
where it is too shady for other plants to thrive. 
Each 20c; 100 for $15.00 
The Advantage of Potted Roses 
You have a “head start’’ when you plant our Potted Roses. 
They bloom at least a month earlier than dormant plants set 
out at the same time. You may plant the Potted Roses even 
when they are in bloom, and thus have a “ready-made” Rose 
Garden. And, too, when the plants are in bloom, you can 
select just the colors that suit you best. 
Our Roses are potted early so they become well established 
before the hot dry weather begins. They are not started in the 
greenhouse where ihey would become soft and tender, but 
outdoors where they are hardened to regular garden tem- 
Potted Roses are easily planted, no roots disturbed; just 
remove the pot and place the ball of earth into the ground, 
then water well, and the plant keeps right on growing. 
