35 SPRINGFIELD, N. J. 


ILEX—-Continued Each Ten Hundred 
verticillata. 8'-10’ Common Winterberry 
One of the few native shrubs that carries its bright red 
fruits practically throughout winter. While generally 
found in swampy ground it seems perfectly happy when 
high and dry. Plant in groups to insure a crop of 
berries—it’s a holly! 
IS 5 Ca ee nee Pee een 00 45 40 
PU Pity. ono... ceenecensesarvenene 65 .60 0 
8.52 sne-ncsass.8noszousss .80 .70 65 
Sb | ee 1.00 .90 
For selected berrying plants add 30% to above prices. 
—polycarpa. 7-8’ Large Fruited Winterberry 
Quite an improvement over the old but beautiful type. 
Red berries are larger, more profuse and just as brilliant. 
TITS. iisiecnncsodesricuancerss Th 
INDIGOFERA ambylantha. 5’-6’ Pink Indigo 
Beginning in July clusters of pink pea-blossoms bejewel the 
arching branches until October. Airy bright green foliage 
creates a soft effect often lacking in small border planting. 
ELL scree cceseyssesenseserssesss 1.00 .90 
kirilowi. 93'-4’ Kirilow Indigo 
Very small rose colored flowers in dense bunches brighten 
up the compact bush in July. Withstands drought and heat. 
SIE 9 ae 9 io 
potanini. 5’-6’ Potanin Indigo 
More upright and compact than the former with slightly 
larger pale pink flowers. An occasional freeze back helps. 
ME VIL. a cclecsccccessecocsecccstecees 7D 
Bs ne a 1.00 
SA LIES, 5. cc ccvvieavesievecedebesseinds 1350 

\ Mga 
AWN ‘itn UW ys 
ISS Kes 
S AW 
wy 




Sy 
MN) 
i wey ON 
ie wes ARs ae x 
ZA 
ZG TNS HN es 
(ws 
AE Zaza (IX in iat LA 
Zain SH, y MI Iii ata iS Wwe 
\ UTI H 
bz ia 7a lh 1° the 
oi my all i yess GI, 
oq Regeig Lr 
ie a ied iB tT 
a Cats 
ya Jah 14 nh li | (4 Hien, “Ky 
“a “eal Masel siv 
——_ 


~? 
