ABELIA (Bush Arbutus) 
Grandiflora. 4 ft. Useful in foundation 
plantings and mixed with other shrubs and 
evergreens. Flowers are white, flushed 
pink. Glossy evergreen foliage. Blooms 
from June to November. 
Edward Goucher. 18 to 24 in. A new va- 
riety with much larger flowers, of a lovely 
shade of lavender-pink. Just as easy to 
grow and blooms as continuously as the 
above variety. 
Either of the above, 50 cts. each; 
3 for $1.25; $5 per doz. 
AZIAALEAS 
Hinodegiri. 3 ft. Brilliant scarlet blooms 
completely cover the plant. Foliage 
rounded, deep green. Probably the most 
popular Azalea. 
Ledifolia alba. 4 ft. Very large white flow- 
ers. Good grower and bloomer. 
Sweet Brier. New. One of the hardiest of 
the Kurume varieties. Attractive rose-pink 
flowers. The finest pink. 
AZALEA KAEMPFERI HYBRIDS 
The Torch Azalea 
New varieties. Height 3 to 5 ft. 
Atlanta. 
grower. 
Betty. Brilliant rosy pink, tinted orange. 
Carmen. Large, rose-colored blooms. Very 
good. 
Cleopatra. Early; light pink. Tall. 
Fedora. Large, salmon flowers. 
grower. 
Othello. Brick-red to orange. 
Any of the above, young 1 and 2-yr. plants, 
50 cts. each; $5 per doz. 
BERBERIS (Evergreen Barberry) 
Juliamz. Wintergreen Barberry. 5 ft. A 
valuable evergreen shrub with narrow- 
toothed spiny leaves that on the new shoots 
are several shades of green. 
Tricanthophora. ‘Three-spine_ Barberry. 
3 ft. In our opinion this is the finest of the 
evergreen Barberries. 
Verruculosa. Warty Barberry. 3 ft. A 
semi-dwarf, slow-growing kind with dark 
glossy green leaves, whitish underneath. 
Flowers primrose-yellow. 
Any of the above choice Evergreen Bar- 
berries, strong 3-in. pot-plants, 40 cts. each; 
3 of any one kind for $1; 12 assorted plants 
for $4. 
BUXUS (Boxwood) 
Suffruticosa (nana). True dwarf hedging 
Boxwood. 4 to 6 tn., $2 per doz.; $15 per 
100. 
Immense purple flowers; good 
Strong 

26 

EVERGREEN SHRUBS 
COTONEASTER 
(Rock Spray; Quinceberry) 
Selected evergreen and deciduous varieties. 
Adpressa. Creeping Cotoneaster. 6 in. A 
fine variety for ground-cover. Shiny dark 
green leaves. 
Apiculata. Cranberry Cotoneaster. One of 
the finest. Extra-large red berries. : 
Dammeri (humifusa). 8 in. A creeping 
shrub for the rockery. A perfect prostrate 
species with bright evergreen foliage and 
coral-red berries. 
Salicifolia. Willow-leaf Cotoneaster. 5 ft. 
Semi-evergreen. Graceful, drooping 
branches. White flowers in May and June; 
red fruit. Very handsome. 
Any of the above Cotoneasters, strong 3-in. 
pot-plants, 50 cts. each; 3 of any one kind for 
$1.25; 12 assorted plants for $5. 
ILEX (Holly) 
Aquifolium. English Holly. Not as hardy 
as the American Holly, but can safely be 
planted from New Jersey southward. 
Glistening evergreen foliage; large red 
berries. 
Cornuta Burfordi. A new variety of Cor- 
nuta which is hardier and a faster grower. 
Red berries. 
Cornuta femina. Chinese Holly. 10 ft. 
One of the showiest of the Hollies. Leaves 
dark glossy green, oblong, with three 
strong spikes at the dilated apex, and one 
or two on each side. Scarlet berries. 
Crenata. Japanese Holly. 5 ft. Slow- 
growing shrub with dark glossy green 
foliage and small black berries. A special 
strain. 
Crenata Helleri. 18 in. Very compact and 
low-growing. Foliage very small but 
dense. A gem for the rock-garden. 
Opaca. American Holly. 25 ft. There is 
nothing prettier than our native American 
Holly when it is full of bright red berries, 
although its bright glossy foliage is beau- 
tiful all the year round. 
Opaca, Male. Should be planted with 
Female varieties to pollenize them. 
Opaca, Croonenburg. A fine new American 
Holly. Large dark green foliage and large 
red berries. $1 each. 
Opaca xanthocarpa. A 
yellow-berried 
variety. $1 each. 
Pernyi. 10 ft. An interesting and unusual 
shrub of bushy growth with handsome, 
shiny and spiny evergreen leaves. 
All Hollies, in strong 3-in. pots, 6 to 12 in. 
high, 65 cts. each; 3 of any one kind for 
$1.65; 12 assorted kinds for $6, unless other- 
wise noted. 



DAPHNE (Garland-Flower) 
Cneorum. 10 in. Fragrant pink flowers in 
clusters on a spreading evergreen shrub. 
Plant it in light soil in a sunny spot. 3-iIn. 
pot-plants, 40 cts. each; 3 for $1. 
ERICA (Heath) 
*Carmea resea. These miniature shrubs, 
seldom more than 8 inches high, are cov- 
ered with rosy pink flowers in March and 
April. Hardy, free blooming, and excellent 
in the rock-garden. 
Aan Ruby Glow. New. Lovely bright 
red. 
*Carnea, Springwood. A white form. 
*Vagans, Mrs. D. F. Maxwell. Deep rose 
color. Blooms in July and August. 
Any of the above, 1 and 2-yr. young plants, 
40 cts. each; 3 for $1; $4 per doz. 
MAHONIA (Holly Grape) 
Aquifolium. 4 ft. Large, shining leaves 
turning bronzy red in autumn. Clusters of 
yellow flowers in early spring, followed by 
blue berries in summer. 50 cts. each; 
3 for $1.25. 
PACHISTIMA 
*Canbyi. A choice little evergreen shrub of 
very low growth (seldom over 8 inches 
high). Fine for planting in front of tall 
shrubs or evergreens, also good for the 
rock-garden. Does well in sun or part 
shade, in well-drained soil. Young plants, 
30 cts. each; $2.50 per doz.; $15 per 100. 
PYRACANTHA (Firethorn) 
Coccinea Lalandi. 8 ft. A beautiful ever- 
green shrub covered with a profusion of 
white flowers in early spring, followed by 
bright orange berries which hang on nearly 
all winter. Potted plants, 12 to 15 in., 
50 cts. each; 3 for $1.25. 
SMALL-FLOWERING AND 
ORNAMENTAL TREES 
Maple (Acer). 
Redbud (Judas-tree; Cercis). 
Flowering Cherries (Cerasus). 
Hawthorn (Crataegus). 
Dogwood (Cornus). 
Goldenrain Tree (Koelreuteria). 
Golden-chain (Laburnum). 
Flowering Crabs (Malus). 
Magnolia 
The above-mentioned trees are available 
in various sizes 

CARROLL GARDENS 
