
24 WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. 
Broad-Leaved Evergreens 
No group of Ornamentals has gained more in use and popularity within the past twenty-five 
years than Broad-leaved Evergreens, which are beautiful twelve months out of the year. Many of 
them offer a double and triple attraction by flowering and fruiting, the berries remaining on well 
into the Winter. This large group offers plants of various habits, suitable for many uses, making 
possible complete plantings exclusively of Broad-leaved Evergreens. 
Note—Prices on Broad-leaved Evergreens include Balling and Burlapping with the 

ABELIA grandiflora. This 
valuable Broad-leaved Ev- 
ergreen is also listed under 
Shrubs, since it can be 
properly used with Decidu- 
ous Shrubs and _ blossoms 
throughout the Summer. 
During severe Winters here 
in Virginia it loses much of 
its foliage, but is reasonably 
hardy throughout the State 
and even if injured during 
severe Winters, it comes 
right back, more beautiful 
than ever, blooming the 
first season. Small, glossy, 
dark green foliage; lght 
pink blossoms from July 
until frost. 2-3 ft. $2.50, 
3-4 ft. $3.50. 
AZALEAS. The Azaleas are 
among the most beautiful 
of the early blooming 
Broad-leaved Evergreens. 
They may be had in as- 
sorted colors and flower 
from early May until late 
June. Require an acid 
soil, made possible by 
using Rho-Za-Grow. 
Apple Blossom. Large, 
Apple Blossom pink. 
Strong, upright grower, 
taller than the Hinode- 
giri; blooms a little later. 
Early Dawn. Another good 
pink, similar to Apple Blos- 
som. Warlier and taller. 
Hinodegiri. Magnificent, 
hardy, early blooming 
Azalea. Vigorous, com- 
pact, dwarf grower. <A 
solid mass of bright car- 
mine flowers which re- 

sors : main intact for a long pe- 
Azalea. Macrantha riod in May. (See illus- 
tration.) 
AZALEA ledifolia alba. Pure white with large, light green foliage; medium height. 
Ledifolia rosea. Differs from the Ledifolia alba by the blossoms being a light pink. 
Macrantha. Large, salmon red flowers appearing almost a month later than the 
Hinodegiri, extending the season. Vigorous grower, and one of the most hardy 
of all Azaleas. (See illustration.) 
Prices on Above Varieties of Azaleas: 
6-8 in. .$1.20 each, $12.00 perdozen 10-12 in.$2.25 each, $22.50 per dozen 
8-10 in. $1.75 each, $17.50 per dozen 12-15 in. $3.00 each, $30.00 per dozen 
Note—We also offer a Jimited quantity of Amoena, rosy purple; Cardinal, pur- 
plish red; Hinomayo, clear pink; Mello-Glow, salmon pink; Snow, pure white. 
BARBERRY, EVERGREEN (Berberis), Julianae. Most popular of the up- 
right, evergreen varieties. Beautiful, large, dark glossy green leaves which 
turn to an attractive bronze color during the Winter. Very 
hardy. 15-18 in. $2.25, 18-24 in. $3.00. 
Sargenti. Similar to the Julianae but somewhat more spreading 
and does not retain its foliage quite so well. 18-24 in. $2.50. 
Verruculosa. The best of the low growing, dwarf Barberries. 
Small, ight green leaves, silvery underneath. Perfectly hardy. 
8-12 in. $1.50 each, $15.00 per dozen; 12-15 in. $2.00 each, 
$22.50 per dozen; 15-18 in. $3.00 each. 
BOXWOOD 
BOXWOOD, Blue Pyramidal (Buxus sempervirens glauca). 
This variety is rare, but its tall, pyramidal habit and beautiful, 
blue green foliage make it sure to become better known and more 
extensively used. 18-24 in. $3.50, 24-30 in. $4.50, 30-36 in. $6.00. 
BOXWOOD, Oriental (Buxus japonica). A fast growing variety 
with large light green foliage. Especially adapted far South, 
where the <limate is too hot for the other varieties. 24-30 in, 
$4.00, 30-36 in. $6.00, 36-42 in. $8.00. 
CHERRY LAUREL (Prunus laurocerasus). A fast growing 
small tree with large dark glossy green leaves. White flowers in 
Spring followed by blue-black berries; can be kept sheared to al- 
most any desired height and shape; not hardy in western part 
of Virginia. 4-5 ft. $6.00; 5-6 ft. $7.50. 
COTONEASTER microphylla. Prostrate; small, dark, evergreen 
foliage. Less affected by severe Winters than Horizontalis. White 
flowers followed bv bright red berries. 18-24 in. $3.00, 24-30in. $3.75. 
ELAEAGNUS pungens fruitlandi (Bronze Elaeagnus). Dark 
green leaves, silvery beneath; creamy white flowers in Fall. Mys- 
terious, edible fruits ripening during Winter. Useful in Broad- 
leaved Evergreen foundation plantings, in groups, borders and 
as specimens. 18-24 in. $3.00, 2-3 ft. $3.75. 
ENGLISH LAUREL (Laurocerasus rotundifolia). Large, glossy 
green leaves somewhat resembling the Magnolia grandiflora. Not 
hardy in western part of Virginia; extensively used in States 
south of Virginia, in all positions in which a medium growing, 
Broad-leaved Evergreen is required, 18-24 in, $2.50, 2-3 ft. $3.25, 

exception of the smaller sizes of Boxwood. 

BOXWOOD (Buxus) 
The first group of Broad-leaved Evergreens to be extensively 
used as landscape material in America. The old Boxwood Gar- 
dens of Virginia and other states of the South are recognized as 
being some of the most interesting gardens in America and in nor- 
mal times were visited annually by thousands of tourists. 
Boxwood are long lived, slow to medium growers and beautiful 
throughout the year. They have many uses in both old and mod- 
ern gardens; are especially noted for the bordering of driveways, 
walks, flower beds, and the taller varieties are even used as 
screens. There are many varieties of Boxwood. We offer the 
most popular, practical types. (See illustration.) 
BOXWOOD, COMMON AMERICAN (Buxus sempervirens) 
One of the best known and most extensively used Boxwoods. 
Dark green foliage. Compact, pyramidal growers when young, 
flattening out as they become older. Resembles the Dwarf Eng- 
lish very closely, but a faster and larger grower. Used in hedges, 
borders and as specimens. Each Doz. 50 100 
ACP WA 2) AWiban THROM [OLEOl A.croa po da ric DoD 2.005 $6,008 S1.0:00 
Ge) Thala, AU Ae, THRERMET MISS 6 4 ooo 6 ou $0.85 3.50) 10:00" 18500 
S-LOvinee oeyibraAweplalitc aii 45 4.50 16.00 28.00 
NOW tit, @ Var Wasi. 3 as os 100, = OcO0me 24200 a4 ae0) 
12 loadin smeared isduls wa. serene 150 15 00R 57-50 RL LOLOO 
15-1 Sins sheared. dbenas enn OLD? DOS > OOmIG OLUO 
18-24 in., sheared, B&B........... 3.00 30.00 115.00 220.00 
24-30 in., sheared, B&B....... .... 4.00 44.00 170.00 330.00 
SO = Odes eanedeis Cloke tree 5:00 2255.00 2 eee 
36-42 sheared cbc ee 1:90 (80! 00 eer te eee 
42-45 ine sheared, Bw&beo we, )) lee 12000125200 meee a aes 
Larger sizes of Boxwood quoted on request 
BOXWOOD, DWARF ENGLISH (Buxus suffruticosa) 
This is the round-leaved, slow growing, compact variety fre- 
quently found on the old estates here in Virginia. Specimens sev- 
eral hundred years old, having a spread of 8 or 10 feet, are still 
the pride of many of the famous gardens but the enormous prices 
offered for these old specimens have moved many of them to new 
homes. _We recommend purchasing young plants, permitting 
them to increase in value as they grow and at same time serve to 
make your garden more beautiful. Each Doz. 50 100 
4-Oane,2oyr, irom beds.s ouds..c se ol eect 2.50 S 7 BOL R100 
4-6 in., 4 yr., transplants..........2$0.25 3.50 10.00 18.00 
6-3. im, 5 yr:, transplants....../..... 45° 4,502 16.00 - 98.00 
12-15 in., specimens, B&B.......... 2.75 30.00 115.00 220.00 
15-18 in., specimens, B&B.......... 4.00 44.00 170.00 330.00 
LS-2 iin. speciinens, B&B) ats 14050 80.00 nae : 
21-24 in., specimens, B&B..........12.00 
oe . 

