Coniferous Evergreens 
LOW GROWING 
BAR HARBOR JUNIPER 
A sturdy, hardy juniper of the most beautiful 
greenish-blue color. true creeper, resting 
close to the ground. Adapted for use in small 
areas, for terraces or rockeries. 7-yr. plants, 
balled and burlapped, $2.00 to $3.00. 
WAUKEGAN JUNIPER 
Soft whip-cord foliage of bluish green, with 
an attractive pinkish winter color. Suitable for 
terraces, banks, underplantings and _ rockeries. 
7-yr. plants, balled and burlapped, $2.00 to $3.00. 

ANDORRA JUNIPER 
Purple Spreading Juniper. A very unusual 
variety, remaining close to the groound. In 
summer it has a silvery reflex to the other- 
wise gray-green foliage. In fall and winter 
it assumes a purplish cast that is unusual in 
evergreens. Fine for rock work or low plant- 
ing. 4-yr. plants, B&B, $1.00 Older speci- 
mens up to $5.00. 

GLOBE ARBOR-VITAE 
Usually develops into a perfect globe-shaped 
plant. Foliage is light green and attractive. 
Fine for specimens or for front line planting, 
or formal work where symmetry is desired. 
Fine 15-inch globes, B&B, $1.00. 
PFITZER JUNIPER 
Most popular of the spreading types.Foliage 
gray-green both summer and winter. With- 
stands the soot and dust of cities. A most 
graceful’ plant with arching branches. Its foliage 
lies close to the ground so that for edging it has 
no equal. Priced according to age and indi- 
vidual specimen. $1.00 to $5.00 ; 
SAVIN JUNIPER 
A low, many-branched shrubby type eventuai- 
ly attaining a height up to four feet. Hand- 
some moss-green foliage. Does well in smoky 
atmosphere. Easily trimmed and kept small. 
18-24 in. spread, B&B, $1.00. 

SPREADING JAPANESE YEW 
TAXUS CUSPIDATA 
One of the most satisfying and successfully 
grown of all evergreens. Its dark green and 
flat needle-like leaves extend from either side 
of its long stems. The gracefully arching 
branches give it a spreading habit but, as it 
stands hard clipping, it can easily be main- 
tained in symmetrical shape. Grows well in 
either shade or sun. Prefers moist loam put 
does well in ordinary garden soil. Its slow 
growth makes it an excellent foundation 
plant. Used much on north side of homes. 
Bushy plants, 18-24 inches, B&B, $2.00. 

UPRIGHT AND TALLER FORMS 
SPINY GREEK JUNIPER 
An ‘unusually attractive dwarf pyramidal 
tree with compact, bluish-green foliage. | Vigor- 
ous in growth, not so particular as to soil. 
12-15 in. plants, $1.00; 15-18 in., $1.50; 18-24, $2. 
PYRAMID ARBOR-VITAE 
Strikingly attractive. Dark green foliage. 
Maintains its narrow pyramidal shape well, even 
without shearing. An excellent accent plant. 
3-ft. plants $2; 344-ft. $2.25; 4-ft. $2.50. 
IRISH JUNIPER 
Erect, slender and formal in habit. Foliage 
sage-green, very compact, making a _ splendid 
column eventually 15 ft. or more in height. 
3-ft. plants, IB&B, $1.50 

HILL DUNDEE JUNIPER 
An outstanding upright evergreen of good 
habit. Naturally it grows into a fairly 
broad, compact pyramid of an ultimate height 
of 16 feet, but may be kept sheared and main- 
tained in a narrow columnar plant of much 
less height. Has, summer color of grayish 
green but after frost takes on a most attrac- 
tive winter color of plum-purple. Balled and 
burlapped plants, 3% ft. high, $3.50. 

DWARF ALBERTA SPRUCE 
Picea conica glauca. An interesting oddity 
among evergreens. It is of extremely narrow 
pyramidal growth, thickly covered with short, 
close-set twiggy branches and clothed in grass- 
green needles. Its ultimate height is about five 
feet, making it a true dwarf. It is so slow of 
growth that 2-ft. trees represent often from 10 
to 12 years of growth. Extra nice 21-24 inch 
specimens, $3.50. 
Broadleaf Evergreens 

ABELIA — BUSH ARBUTUS 
Abelia Grandiflora. Few shrubs are of 
greater value for planting at house founda- 
tions, for specimens or for corner plantings. 
May be used in combination with evergreens 
or other shrubs. The dainty blush-white 
flowers come early in June and continue until 
frost. While not absolutely ‘‘evergreen’’, the 
rich green foliage has a special charm, as it 
remains the most of the year. Tops are 
sometimes injured in especially severe win- 
ters, but lovely new tops are ready for the 
June bloom. Height 3-4 ft. Extra nice 2-yr. 
plants, 50e each, 

BUXUS — BOXWOOD 
The old English Bush (Box, with its shiny 
evergreen foliage, is a plant useful in many 
ways. Used much in urns, window boxes, and 
for garden edgings. May be sheared or trained 
in formal shapes or may be allowed to grow 
naturally. Cultivate lightly. Do not disturb the 
roots. 5-yr. plants, 12-15 inches high, 50c each. 
PYRACANTHA — FIRETHORN 
Has small green leaves on upright branches 
with very few laterals. The flowers are incon- 
spicuous in June, but are followed by large 
clusters of bright orange berries which adhere 
the most of the winter. Very showy and pleas- 
ing. Small 2-yr. plants, 50c. 
PACHYSANDRA — JAPANESE SPURGE 
One of the most useful evergreen ground cover 
_plants available, especially tor planting under 
trees. Also fine for banks or terraces where 
_grass will not grow. Single plants, 25c; $2.00 
per dozen. 
GLOSSY WINTERCREEPER 
Euonymus radicans ecarrieri. A low, dense 
shrub with glossy green leaves and attractiv2 
fruit. The plant has a clinging habit which 
makes it valuable for wall coverings, as well as 
low hedges. Priced according to individual plant 

DAPHNE — GARLAND FLOWER 
Daphne Cneorum. A small, low shrub of 
about 12 inches height and with spread of 
24 inches. Bears numerous daintily fragrant 
pink flowers in spring and fall. The leaves 
remain green throughout the year. Useful in 
rockeries or along shrub or perennial bor- 
ders. Everywhere an outstanding favorite. 
Bushy plants 9-12 inches spread, B&B, $1.00 

REDLEAF WINTERCREEPER 
Euonymus, radicans colorata. Particularly at- 
tractive in the fall and winter when the foliage 
turns a dark red shade. The leaves are lustrous 
dark green in summer. For best leaf color it 
should be planted in a sunny location. Strong 
4-yr. plants, 50c. 
Vines 
CLEMATIS, SMALL-FLOWERED 
Sweet Autumn Clematis—Clematis paniculata. 
Sometimes called Star Clematis. It will grow to 
20-30 feet with unusual rapidity and, so luxuriant 
is its growth, it will stand cutting back. The 
foliage is a beautiful green and the fragrant 
star-like flowers, an inch across, are produced 
in reckless abundance in September. Strong 
2-year vines, 50c. 
LARGE-FLOWERING CLEMATIS 
Jackman Clematis. Probably the best known 
and most popular of the large flowering varie- 
ties. The large purple flowers are very showy 
and are produced freely from July to September. 
A rapid climber, attaining a height of 10 feet. 
Strong 2-yr. plants, 75e. 
Henry Clematis. Creamy white flowers in con- 
trast to the intense green foliage gives a strik- 
ing appearance. Grows to 10 feet. Blooms for 
several weeks beginning late July-or early Aug- 
use. Strong 2-yr. plants, 75e. 
Madame Edouard Andre Clematis. Large red 
flowers. A free and persistent producer of crim- 
son flowers from July to September. Height 8 
feeet. Strong 2-yr. plants, 75e. 
Ramona Clematis. Large flowers of clear 
sky-blue. Height 8-10 feet. Blooming season 
July-September. Strong 2-yr. plants, 75e. 
ENGLISH IVY 
Hedera helix. The most popular evergreen 
vine. Large, deep green, glossy foliage. Un- 
excelled for covering walls in cool, shady 
places. Also satisfactory ground cover for 
shady situations. Plants 25¢ each. 
HARDY CLIMBING ROSE 
PAUL’S SCARLET CLIMBER 
Vivid Secarlet. Flowers are semi-double, 
very freely produced in clusters of from 5 to 
20 flowers each on much branched canes. 
It is of strong climbing habit and perfectly 
hardy. No. 1 plants, 2 years old, 50e each. 

Dwarf Ornamental Trees 
FLOWERING CRABAPPLE 
The ornamental crabs are beautiful in spring 
when their branches are thickly covered with 
flowers. Most of the varieties also have attrac- 
tive fruits, some of which are edible. Much like 
an apple tree in shape, but only 12-20 feet in 
height. 
MALUS ATROSANGUINEA Carmine Crab. 
Its buds are deep red, of startling beauty and 
open red, instead of white. The wlossoms hold 
their color well. Fruit reddish-yellow. An out- 
standing variety. 3-ft. plants, $1.00. 
MALUS ARNOLDIANA — Arnold Crab. An 
early flowermg semi-double, pink. Splendid 
tolage and yellow fruit. 3-ft. plants, $1.00. 
MALUS IOENSIS PLENA—Bechtel Crab. Its 
spectacular flood of large, double  rose-like 
flowers completely hide the branches in early 
spring. Plants, 3-4 feet, $1.50. 

GEORGIANA FLOWERING CRAB 
An outstanding fruiting specimen. This is 
a new and rare variety. Have only 5 plants 
to offer in 1941. This variety bears immense 
crops of showy red fruits in clusters of 5 to 
7 before the trees attain height of 6 feet. 
Plants, 4-ft., $2.00 each. 
MALUS SARGENTI — Sargent Crab. A 
spreading shrub-like tree which assumes an 
almost creeping habit, making it suitable for 
small lawns and rock gardens. Profuse white 
and yellow hloome are followed by vivid sceariet 
truits which persist for most of the winter. 
v-It. plants, $1.50. 
MALUS ELEYI — Eley Crab. Brilliant pur- 
plish-red foliage, vinous red flowers, and spec- 
tacular dark red fruits. 3-ft. plants, $1.00. 
MALUS SIEBOLDI — Toringo Crab. Flowers 
blush pink; fruits yvellowish-red. A beautiful 
sight in fruit. Extra nice shrub-type plants, 
5-6 feet high, $1.50. 
JAPANESE FLOWERING CHERRY 
KWANZAN — “OPEN GATE” 
The large, double pink flowers of this 
variety make it unusually showy and attrac- 
tive. Its vigorous quick-growing habit and 
its abundance of beautiful bloom have made 
it a popular favorite. As a specimen or bor- 
der tree it is unexcelled. Heavy 6-ft. trees, 
$3.50; 3-4 ft. trees $2.00. 
Roses 
EVERBLOOMING HYBRID TEAS 
CONDESSA DE SASTAGO. Vivid colorings 
of gold, copper and yellow. This matchless 
Spanish novelty causes every one to stop and 
admire it. Healthy and upright in growth. 
EDITOR McFARLAND. Solid glowing pink 
with slight suffusion of yellow. Pointed buds 
and nice long cutting stems. Claimed by many 
to be the very finest pink yet. 
ETOILE DE HOLLANDE. Possibly the very 
best red for garden growing. Velvety crimson. 
Free bloomer. 
HOOSIER BEAUTY. A fine taller growing 
variety with scarlet flowers. Of Hoosier origin, 
and truly a beauty when in full bloom. 
JOANNA HILL. The large long bud is golden 
yellow, paling to yellow as it expands, and the 
large full bloom is Indian Yellow in the center, 
MARGARET McGREDY. Blooms are a svlid 
orange-vermillion, growing lighter as the blooms 
are fully opened. Upright plants with strong 
straight stems. Fragrant. Free bloomer. 
_PINK RADIANCE. Brilliant, rosy opaline- 
pink; large and beautiful form. An old popular 
favorite that has stood the test uf time. 

POLYANTHA OR BABY ROSES 
Dwarf, compact plants that bloom profusely 
until frost. Hardy. Excellent for bedding 
or edging. : co 
Cecile Brunner or Sweetheart Rose—pink 
and gold. ‘ 
Gloria Mundi—brilliant orange-scarlet. 
Ellen Poulsen—large flowers, bright rose- 
pink. 
Ideal—Striking dark velvety crimson. 
Tip-Top—yellow and white with rose tips. 
Dormant plants, 50c. Potted plants, 75e 
$$ 
RED RADIANCE. Another most reliable rose. 
Flowers of a deep rose-red, on strong individual 
canes. Blooms even in the hottest weather, and 
continues until frost. : 
SOUER THERESE. Long pointed buds of! 
chrome-yellow with markings of carmine. The? 
open flower is rich daffodil-yellow. Blooms 
fre on long cutting stems. Of recent intro- 
duction. 
Prices on all Hybrid Tea Roses: 
2-yr. dormant plants, 50¢ 
NOTE: All Evergreens are balled and burlapped at the prices quoted. 
The varieties listed are only a few of the many we grow. 
