Broad-Leaved Evergreens 
ABELIA grandiflora. Well-known and 
useful evergreen with dark green leaves 
and small white flowers. 
Each Ve 100 
12*to 18 in) 2s, 9 20 SB 5a" ts U2 E0U 
[SiO 4 10 eee 50 500 40 00 
25tO; 60 1b) eee Thee FE TSN COOH 
CLEYERA japonica. One of the most 
beautiful of evergreens for this section. 
Thick, waxy, dark green leaves. Creamy 
white, fragrant flowers. Each 12 
2 to 3 ft. ee oe ee OD BZ ROD 
3°to 4 fteds on! Bae ee 4 UO es OR OO 
Ato 5 ftics, «2 ee OU EU UU 
COTONEASTER Francheti. Pinkish 
flowers in clusters, followed by orange- 
redf ruit. Small foliage. Compact growth. 
C. horizontalis. A most satisfactory 
spreading plant suitable for terraces, 
walls, and rock-gardens. Pink blossoms 
followed by red fruits. 
PRICES OF ALL COTONEASTERS 
Each 12 
18;to:24:int) See ee $1 00 $10 00 
2'to” 3 ft ee eee Lee on 00 
ELAZ-AGNUS pungens Fruitlandi. A 
choice evergreen with large, pointed 
leaves, silvery beneath. 
E. pungens Simoni. Slower of growth 
than Fruitlandi. Typical green foliage, 
silvery beneath. 
E. pungens variegata. Leaves light 
green with golden margins, making a 
strikingly beautiful variegated plant. 
PRICES OF ALL ELZAGNUS 

18 \to:24:in: eee eee $1 00 $10 00 
; 2 02a ee 15 00 
Ilex cornuta Burfordi 21, :to 3.{th ae 
3 to 4 ft. ge PO 
FEIJOA Sellowiana. One of the most beautiful and staisfactory of all evergreens. Bluish-green 
foliage. Compact growth. Brilliant crimson and white flowers in summer. 
Each 12 Each 12 
1T5°t0 aL Suiiee ee ee eee 1 O08 6102.00 2403 fteoo oe Se ee OOD 
18:t0 24m eer. LU 15 00 3:to.4 ftsc. Ges ee ee ee EU 
GARDENIA Aside: Gihe Cape Jasmine 
of old-fashioned gardens. Each 12 
8 toni ante eee 0 250 bo OO 
12 tog binge oe ee SOU 
15-1691 Sul ee ee ee OU aa LO200 
186-2451 ee 0 a>. 00 
ILEX (HOLLY). Our Hollies are grown 
from cuttings or grafted from heavy 
bearing specimens, insuring handsome 
plants. We dig with a good ball of earth. 
I. cornuta (Dwarf Chinese Holly). 
Leaves dark, shiny green, usually with 
five sharp spines. Fruit or berries are 
red—the largest of any Holly. 
I. cornuta Burfordi (Burford’s Holly). 
A variety of the above with few or no 
spines and more rapid growth. Very 
dark, shiny green foliage, which holds 
its lustrous color throughout coldest 
weather. Large, red berries all winter. 
I. crenata (Japanese Holly). 4 ft. An 
evergreen shrub, 4 feet high, with oval, 
crenate leaves. Black berries. 
PRICES OF ABOVE ILEX Each 12 

10°t0e1 2-10.27 ee On 1a 7250 
127to.15 inte ee 100 10 00 
Lo )tOs Sci. ee eee Oe 5700 : 
18.to:24 90 ee ee 200 20 00 ———— 
2itO Sits ee ace ee 3 00 Ligustrum lucidum 
20 
