BROAD-LEAF EVERGREENS 
sentative of this rich and interesting group of plants. They endure shade, and their rich 
\ \ J ITH few exceptions, no grounds, either small or extensive, should be without some repre- 
blossom and foliage effect makes them almost indispensable. Certain varieties of this class, 
such as Rhododendrons, Azaleas, and Laurel, ordinarily grow more satisfactorily and show to better 
advantage when planted in rather heavy masses. A deep, cool, moist subsoil, with proper drainage, 
is ideal. As a rule, they dislike lime, or limestone soil, and success will be more certain on such 
soils if they are planted in woods earth or mulched with peat moss. Oak leaves are ideal for 
covering the ground beneath them. 
AZALEA 
For Deciduous Azaleas, see page 8 
Azalea ameena. Japanese Azalea. Purple-red blooms pro- 
duced in a solid mass during April and May. Rich bronze 
foliage in the fall; vigorous grower. 
Each Each 
12 tonl Sein een eee ee DIPZS Me 2stov 22 oi teeeeeeree pon > 
[5 etonl Siineeeee eereel a/c octon sit bearer ONO O 
1 Vectow it ae a eee ZeSOSIESttOloeo Lhe ae OU) 
A. benigiri. Japanese Azalea. Resembles Hinodegiri in habit 
of growth. Deep reddish pink flowers in great profusion. 
Rich evergreen foliage. 
Each Each 
1 5<tOn G1 eee ee $2 50 | Dit oro Eten ie $5 00 
1Yost0, 21 se eae SOU ene tori tts. eee are 7 00 
A., Firefly. Kurume Azalea. A hardy Kurume variety with 
dark scarlet blooms overlaid with copper. Vigorous grower. 
Each Each 
2 LORL yay bree a enone OO |: SOAS eS eo enon cane BNO) 
DO Lis wee ees SEDORIEA tOLoutt eee ene: 10 00 
A., Hinamoyo. Japanese Azalea. Very much like the 
Hinodegiri in habit, the flowers being a beautiful shade of 
soft pink, produced in great profusion in May. 
Each Each 
UP op ya oe oc wD OLOY Ih rae Ante so oo chttle AO) 
Gyaropiltewin sa Soe ce DX | Poy ss 5 bea 2 Oe DD) 
Geto sak Caan ee ee 3m OctOL cl Lae 8 50 
A. hinodegiri. Japanese Azalea. Bright carmine-pink 
flowers in profusion in April and May. Evergreen foliage, 
larger than Amoena. Each Each 
LOOM ate ae erp Ie seo Ont teen $3 50 
De tO WLS aie a re ieer et eee «OU |i? tO nei ht Laem eter Se 5 00 
LS CO p UG Aur semen ener 330, 
A. ledifolia (indica alba). Snow Azalea. A choice evergreen 
Azalea with large white flowers in May. Combines nicely 
with A. binodegini or A., Hinamoyo. Each 
MOS oc eee OL | sworn Soe. pos eh A OO) 
A. macrantha. Japanese Azalea. Large, salmon-red flowers. 
A compact, flat, quick-growing variety. Very hardy. Each 

UGuLOR2nL Cee eerie TAROO Ree ortoroit Gaerne 7a OC) 
DATO Divo Ge ee eee By NO MS} operetta noone 9 00 
A., Yayegiri. Japanese Azalea. One of the most showy 
Azaleas. Produces an abundance of beautiful semi-double 
flowers of a salmon-red color. Deep green foliage. 
Each Each 
Wao Neate. sore cou nA BUOY || Ue Hoy SHR. ny occ on wet $7 00 
PS ECOn outils ter ee eee D200 MES eto tt eee ee On) 
1B CORR Caen ee 3 00 | 4to 4% ft 5 aot yells 0) 
2 tO noite eee 4 50 | 
ABELIA 
Abelia grandiflora. Glossy Abelia. Bright, shiny foliage and 
a mass of light pink blossoms from July until frost. Dwarf 
in habit, making it most useful for adding color to the 
foreground. Each Each 
(2itoel Shine cress tee pO ROOM leo tOLn tae eee $1 00 
A., Edward Goucher. (New.) An improved variety of the 
above with deeper pink flowers. Each 
Pot=28Owilohcecihisi ae ee eee Ine ee ae $1 00 
BERBERIS 
Berberis julianz. Wintergreen Barberry. A hardy, erect 
plant of compact growth, with rich, glossy green foliage 
throughout the winter. It harmonizes well with rhodo- 
dendrons, kalmias, and such other evergreen shrubs. 
Each Each 
1 2itoel Sune ee G12 Sma toss tye $3 50 
li Voiton2: ftaeaene tee 200% |S eestor. tea eee 5 00 
Dito vor tea DROW A FES SG Se oy oe 7 00 
B. wilsonz subcaulialata. Chinese Barberry. A semi- 
evergreen type of Barberry with graceful, arching branches 
and dense foliage. ined Each 
16 tO hte eee earn PIS OMS toate eee on 0) 
INGO), PU AIIA wo in EOE PUD || ey) tins 54 cob 5.00. 4 00 
Do tOloiL Usa ern eee 2 50 

BOXWOOD .- Buxus 
Buxus suffruticosa. Dwarf Boxwood. A splendid dwarf 
plant, ideal for edging purposes in the formal garden and 
for borders. 100 100 
ME OM OWS oA co an PAO OO) |). caverta. oo eos ae $45 OO 
(OMiKeNeN Ms, gogo senda 35 00 
CALLUNA 
Calluna vulgaris rosea. Heather. Low, bushy shrub with 
spikes of pink flowers in late summer. Excellent for rock- 
garden or for covering banks. 
Each Each 
ING Ge OOOO eS Na Go AP SENDS HS OO CMe Oe $1 to $1 50 
COTONEASTER HORIZONTALIS. 
See page 9 
DAPHNE 
Daphne cneorum. Rose Daphne. A dwarf evergreen shrub 
with green leaves on almost prostrate stems, which pro- 
duces a profusion of fragrant, rosy pink flowers in April 
and May. It is extremely pretty in rock-gardens. 
Each Each 
Oitonl 2 nye aenee ere Le OO NL Loe tOnD teen ho eS 
IPR OME MIE GE dace oo th BO) Pyare hsceocccs BBW 
Sey ton bac eacoe 2 Ue! | DEaiy Sie ec ooacan BOO 
EUONYMUS 
Euonymus radicans. Japanese Evergreen Creeper. A low 
trailing shrub, excellent as a ground-coyer. Leaves are 
small, dull green above with whitish veins. 
E. radicans vegetus. Broad-leaf Evergreen Bittersweet. A 
variety of above with large round-leaved orange-scarlet ber- 
ries In fall. 
Prices of both varieties: Each 
Medium, plants=;0).0% Sts, aa eee $0 75 
Strong plants A... cn eee eee 1 00 
Extra=strong)p lant see nen nee een nee eee lie25 

Deduct 10 per cent of unit price for 10 or more of one variety in one size 
14 
BULK’S NURSERIES, Babylon, Long Island, N. Y. 
