Broadleaf Hvergreens 

‘Inside of one of our Propagating Houses. 
We have a wide variety of Broadleaf 
evergreens which are hardy in the 
middle south. They range in size from 
huge Live Oak trees to tiny, slow 
erowing Old English Boxwood. Varie- 
ties can be selected which will grow in 
any location from full sun to dense 
Shade. We shall be glad to help you 
select plants suitable for your needs. 
ABELIA 
Grandiflora. Pinkish white, bell-shaped 
flowers all summer. 
AUCUBA 
Japonica, Dark green leaves 3 in. long. 
Red berries. Require some shade. 
Japonica variegated. (Gold-dust plant). 
AZALEA 
Until the last few years, Azaleas were 
considered very difficult to grow. It 
has been found, however, that their 
needs are simple and that they can be 
erown. successfully with very little 
work. They require, first of all, an 
acid soil. This can be made by adding 
rotted oak leaves, pine needles, or com- 
mercial peat moss. If these cannot be 
had, ordinary woods mold will do the 
trick. Lacking all of these, the soil 
may be made acid by adding sulphur 
or aluminum sulphate at about one 
ounce to the square yard of soil. If 
Azaleas are planted in such 
soil and fertilized sparingly, 
they will usually give no 
further trouble. It is neces- 
sary, however, to see that the 
soil around Azaleas is never 
allowed to dry out as they re- 
quire constant moisture. This 
is easy to do if the top of the 
soil is mulched with oak leaves 
or peat moss. 
(INDICA AZALEAS) 
Formosa. <A_ fast growing 
variety. Large, dark green 
leaves; orchid colored 
blooms. 
Gulf Pride. Foliage similar to 
Ledifolia Alba. Large flow- 
ers of a light purple color. 
Lady Lilac. Single lilac flowers. 
Ledifolia Alba. Dull evergreen foliage 
with large white flowers. Very good 
for landscape planting. 
Phoenicia. A low compact grower, lovely 
with lavender-pink flowers in mid- 
season. 
Pride of Dorking. 
carmine; compact grower. 
late. 
Pride of Mobile. One of the best, most 
vigorous Indica Azaleas. Watermelon- 
pink flowers in mid-season. 
(KAEMPFERI AZALEAS) 
Carmen. Beautiful carmine-rose flowers. 
Fedora. Deep Salmon-rose flowers. 
Blooms late. 
Mauve Queen. Flowers of a_ pleasing 
mauve shade. 
Zampa. Bright red flowers. 
(KURUME AZALEAS) 
Coral Bells. Coral-pink flowers, shading 
deeper to the center, very dainty hose- 
Beautiful cerise or 
Blooms 
in-hose. A good variety for forcing. 
Flame. Single large flower of flame red. 
Blooms — early. Upright vigorous 
grower. 
Hinodigiri. Dwarf grower with brilliant 
red flowers in early spring. 
Hinamoyo. Tall shrub, nearly evergreen 
with soft pink flowers. Fine for land- 
scape planting. 
Dark Hinamoyo. More compact than 
Hinamoyo. Rosy-pink flowers. 
We can move shade trees up to six inches in diameter. 
