WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 25 
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NS bras Batentc fot an most Baenctory) of all Euonymus. Low, dwarf grower; hardy. White flowers 
in the Spring, followe y red berries, which remain on until well into the Winter. Makes an exce i 
he ene res onto aie So oe. nter akes an excellent foundation 
HEATHER, SCOTCH (Calluna vulgaris). An old earden plant made famous through Scotch folk songs and 
poetry. Useful where a low growing, flowering Evergreen is required. Adapted to dry soils. Midseas 
flowers. 12-15 in. $1.25, 15-18 in. $1.75. 1 apted to dry soils idseason purple 
HEATH, DWARF (Erica gracilis). 12in. The Heath means to Ireland what the Heather means to Scotland. It 
also means much to the American gardener who uses it as a border, an edging for perennial beds, or scattered 
throughout the rock garden. Beautiful little Evergreen with soft, feathery foliage. Purple, tubular flowers during 
the Winter, continuing well up into the Spring. 3 yr. plants, 60c. each, $6.00 ver dozen. $45.00 per 100. 
HOLLY (Ilex). Well known, popular group of Broad-leaved Evergreens; useful in garden as well as for Christmas 
decoration material. Glossy, dark green foliage and red berries; we recommend use of Rho-Za-Grow on Hollies. 
American (Ilex opaca). Adapted to a wide range of soil and climate. In many places will grow into specimen 
trees 25 ft. or more in height, but often kept sheared in the garden to small specimens. White flowers in early 
Spring, the female plants producing red berries which hang on throughout the Winter. (See illustration.) 2-3 ft. 
$3.50, 3-4 ft. $4.50, 4-5 ft. $6.00; large specimens as follows: 8-9 ft. $22.50, 9-10 ft. $27.50, 10-11 ft. $35.00. 
Chinese (Ilex cornuta). Masses of large red berries which appear on younger plants than the American. Noten- 
tirely hardy in the colder, higher altitudes of Virginia, but ideal in the eastern half and all points farther South. 
18-24 in. $3.75, 2-3 ft. $5.00. 
Oriental (Ilex crenata). Differs from the Chinese by having small, thick, dark green foliage, red berries. 18-24 
in. $3.75, 2-3 ft. $5.00, 3-4 ft. $7.50. a 
Yaupon (Ilex vomitoria). Somewhat resembles the Oriental but a faster grower. During the severe Winters it 
does not retain its foliage as well as the Oriental. Red berries. 3-4 ft. $4.50, 4-5 ft. $6.00. 
HOLLYGRAPE (Mahonia). A 
group of Broad-leaved Evergreens 
resembling Hollies, but belonging 
to a distinct class. Dwarf growers 
which can be put to many uses. ae 
Especially attractive because of é 
their berries which hang on until American Holly 
well into Winter. 

Leather-leaf (Mahonia bealei). Large, leathery, bluish foliage, silvery underneath. 
Small yellow flowers in Winter; followed by large, blue berries, regardless of zero 
temperature. An odd, as well as useful Broad-leaved Evergreen. 18-24 in. $2.75. 
Oregon (Mahonia aquifolium). 4 to 5 ft. Holly-like leaves, turning to a glossy 
bronze color during the Winter. Yellow flowers in the Summer followed with blue 
berries, which hang on well into the Winter. (See illustration.) 18-24 in. $2.50, 
2-3 ft. $3.50, 4-5 ft. specimens, $7.50. 
HYPERICUM moserianum. 24 in. Generally classed as a Broad-leaved Evergreen, 
but is somewhat perennial-like in habit, freezing back to the ground where the Win- 
ter is severe, reappearing early in the Spring, offering yellow blossoms throughout the 
Summer. A wonderful little plant for the rock garden. 3 yr. clumps, $1.00 each; 
5 yr. clumps, $1.75 each. 
LIGUSTRUM amurense. A fast growing, inexpensive, Broad-leaved Evergreen which 
is easily sheared and can be kept at almost any desired size and shape. 2-3 ft. $1.75, 
3-4 ft. $2.50. 
Lucidum. Not entirely hardy in the western part of Virginia. Medium to dwarf 
grower. Large, dark, green, glossy foliage which varies little in Winter and Summer. 
White flowers followed by blue berries, which hang on until Spring. 18-24 in. $2.50, 
2-3 it. $3.00, 3-4 ft. $4.50. 
MAGNOLIA glauca. Medium size; light green foliage, silvery underneath. White, 
Tulip-like flowers; foliage is lost during severe Winters. 2-3 ft. $2.50, 3-4 ft. $3.25. 
Grandiflora. One of the best known and most popular Southern Evergreen trees. Can 
be satisfactorily grown in most parts of Virginia but not hardy much farther north. 
In the eastern part of the state and farther south the tree grows to be quite large. 
Large, Tulip-like, very fragrant, pure white flowers, followed by pods of bright red 
berries. (See illustration.) 2-3 ft. $3.00, 3-4 ft. $4.50, 4-5 ft. $6.00, 5-6 ft. $8.00, 
6-7 ft. $12.00. 
NANDINA domestica. 3 to4ft. Used throughout Virginia and near the coast farther 
north. Small, light green foliage in Summer, turning to beautiful Autumn red, continu- 
ing so throughout the Winter. White blossoms in Summer, large pods of bright red 
berries in Falland Winter. One of the most useful and beautiful Broad-leaved plants. 
12-15 in. $1.75, 15-18 in. $2.25, 18-24 in. $3.00. 
POMEGRANATE. Small, glossy green foliage resembling Holly. An evergreen farther 
South, but deciduous in Virginia. 2-3 ft. $2.50, 3-4 ft. $3.50. 
PYRACANTHA (Firethorn) Lalandi. The most hardy Pyracantha. Upright grower, 
white flowers; large, orange-colored berries which are beautiful from Midsummer 
until late Winter. We recommend pruning back severely when transplanted. 
18-24 in. $2.75, 2-3 ft. $3.50, 3-4 ft. $4.50, 4-5 ft. $6.00. 
Rogersi. A compact, low growing type. White flowers in 
May, bright red berries in Fall and Winter. Prune when 
Rhododendrons atta 
The Rhododendrons would be worthy of a place in the garden even if they did not bloom, 
but few plants are more beautiful when blossoming, under favorable conditions in the gar- 
den. To avoid disappointment, we recommend using Rho-Za-Grow in planting Rhododen- 
drons, also treating with Rho-Za-Grow once a year. For best results plant in semi-shade. 
CATAWBIENSE. Early bloomer, dwarf grower. Medium size, dark green leaves. Pur- 
plish red flowers in May. 18-24 in. $3.00, 2-3 ft. $4.00, 3-4 ft. $6.00. 
MAXIMUM. The tallest, strongest grower of the Rhododendrons. Large leaves, light 
pink flowers in June and July. Useful as a background in group plantings with the 
Catawbiense. 18-24 in. $2.50, 2-3 ft. $3.50, 3-4 ft. $5.00. 
HYBRIDS. May be had in various named varieties, but we offer only the Pinks and Reds 
in the 18-24 in. at $5.00, 2-3 ft. at $8.00. 
VIBURNUM 
The Viburnum is one of our largest families of useful plant material, consisting of | rees, 
Shrubs and Broad-leaved Hverarcens. We offer two of the most popular Broad-leaved Vibur- 
pums which are hardy in Vireinia and farther south, are new, rare, and beautiful. A few such 
plants add much to the attractiveness and interest of your garden. 
Burkwoodi. Recently introduced from England. Waxy, bluish white, fragrant flowers in early 
Spring, in round, dome-shaped clusters: réd berries. Plants erow 4 to 5 ft. in heteht and 6 ft, 
in diameter: very fragrant, 15-18 in. $3.00, 18-24 in. $4.50. 
Rhytidophyllum (Leatherleaf Viburnum). One of the most hardy and valuable of the Broad- 
leaved verereens. Beautiful, lares, thick leatherlike, dark green leaves. White flowers in early 
Summer followed by red berries. Can be grown in both full sunlight and partial shade. One of 
the new plants having great possibilities. 18-24 in. $2.70, 2-3 [t. $3.90, 3-4 ft. $5.00. 

Oregon Hollygrape 

Magnolia Grandiflora 
