McMINNVILLE, TENNESSEE 31 
BROADLEAF EVERGREENS. 
The South is indeed fortunate in the wealth of 
Broadleaved Evergreens which flourish in prac- 
tically all sections of it. Many of these have beau- 
tiful blooms and berries—a distinct advantage 
over the conifers. With the use of broadleaved 
material one is able to get definite contrasts in 
color and size of foliage; blossoms over long pe- 
riods; low growing or tall growing plants as the 
location demands. You will be delighted with 
their beauty all the year round, and will like the 
plants we suppy. 
ABELIA GRANDIFLORA (Glossy arbutus)—Few 
shrubs are of greater value than the Abelias for 
planting at house foundations, for specimens 
about the lawn, or grouped in corners or curves 
of walks and drives. The graceful arching stems 
are clothed with dark glossy leaves, which are 
evergreen in the South. Flowers white, tinged 
with pink, borne in profuse clusters from early 
summer until checked by frost. 
Each Per 10 
18stoe2s inchs ores Hie ea S27. CUM pe te.00 
DILOUP SR LOCI. RETA ea Be eesee .40 3.50 
OuLOmes LOCC gus wet a eee et 65 4.75 
AZALEA AMOENA—A low dwarf variety with 
small green leaves which change in the winter 
to a rich bronze. Very attractive with a wealth 
of claret-purple flowers which appear in early 
spring. 
Gator eOdInCh (Gris feta oun ome 1.00 8.50 
Beto ORINCI BR G2 wane one 1.25 11.00 
LOetoel 2einche RGB eo eae an 1.50 13.50 
AZALEA HINODERGIRI—A hardy, early bloom- 
ing Japanese Azalea of dwarf, compact habit of 
growth. Bright carmine flowers in profusion in 
early spring. The plant assumes a reddish ap- 
pearance in the fall. 
Gttoe So inch BoB. ws ates... ee 1.00 8.50 
Dts LUANG IGLES aye tots spots ieee 1.25 11.00 
SLUBtOMfanliCh. DOL Deel yale Lic ae 1.50 13.50 
AZALEA INDICA ALBA—A very handsome and 
showy flowering shrub, thriving without much 
protection in the Southern States. White flow- 
ers and shiny green foliage. 
1Zetoet Brinch) B&B sen aches e8 ee 1.50 13.50 
l8ttogeseinche B&c Bees: hae as 2.50 22.50 
AZALEA NUDIFLORA (Pinxter-bloom) — Com- 
monly called Wood Honeysuckle. A handsome 
free flowering shrub usually growing to 3 to 5 
feet. Flowers in early spring before the leaves 
appear, deep pink, profuse and very showy. 
1G peso elee Oca, ges er, 1.00 7.50 
2) COME OMLOCU RISO. Ee erg as nat 1.25 10.00 
AZALEA CALENDULACEA (Great Flame Aza- 
lea)—One of the many beautiful native flower- 
ing plants which grow throughout the Eastern 
States. The blossoms appear in April, in clus- 
ters, and are of various colors—yellow, orange, 
