SELECT Evergreen Flowering Shrubs 
ABELIAS 
ABELIA GRANDIFLORA. A graceful, arching evergreen 
shrub. In spring and early summer, the glossy-foliaged 
branches are covered with fragrant little white 
flowers. Leaves take on a bronzy tint, which con- 
trast beautifully with the masses of tubular flowers. 
Used extensively for foundation planting. Grows to 
six feet in sun or part shade, and is hardy to 15 
degrees. 
ABELIA EDWARD GAUCHER. A new variety, much 
improved over the old A. schumanii. Neat in appear- 
ance, with little tubular pink flowers, borne in great 
profusion over a long blooming season. 
ABELIA FLORIBUNDA. Flowers of reddish purple and 
larger than other Abelias, this shrub will do mag- 
nificiently in slight shade. The foliage is very glossy. 
Recent introduction from Mexico. 
FLOWERING MAPLE 
ABUTILON HYBRIDS. A popular fast-growing shrub 
for year-round bloom. Sun or shade, and the maple- 
like leaves form a background for the bell-shaped 
thick-hanging flowers. Available in Red, Bronze and 
Yellow. 

Fruits, Flowers, Foliage of Arbutus 
ARALIA 
ARALIA SIEBOLDI. A glossy-foliaged shrub that will 
bring the tropics right to your own garden. Foliage 
is dark green, long leaves, and small white flowers. 
Fine for use as a tub plant in the patio, as will stand 
full shade or part. Grows to four feet. 
STRAWBERRY TREE 
ARBUTUS UNEDO. A slow-growing shrub or small tree, 
growing from six to 12 feet. One of our finest plants. 
Foliage resembles California Holly, dark green, cov- 
ered in fall with clusters of small white bell-shaped 
flowers. Brilliant red strawberry-like fruits ripen about 
Christmas time. Often flowers and fruit at same time 
make a beautiful specimen. Sun and part shade. 
GOLD DUST PLANT 
AUCUBA JAPONICA VARIEGATA. A fine ornamental 
plant, for use in tubs, or for background accent in 
shaded plantings. Leaves are about five inches long 
and two inches wide, a deep green color, but full of 
gold-dust speckles. Will grow in deep shade, and 
likes plenty of water. Matures to six feet, but can be 
kept down to four. 
SHRIMP PLANT 
BELEPERONE TOMENTOSA. Very attractive and un- 
usual shrub, in bloom throughout most of the year. 
Grows to about four feet, but often kept at two. Arch- 
ing branches, made up of copper-colored bracts, under 
which appear creamy white flowers. Fine for artistic 
arrangements. Will grow in full sun or part shade. 
BOXWOODS — HEDGE OR SPECIMENS 
Boxwoods are slow growing, and will thrive in almost 
any type of soil. They are used not only for fine, 
glossy hedges, but can be trimmed or sheared into 
almost any shape desirable. Good for accent in the 
garden or tubbed specimens. We have a supply of 
pyramids, balls, etc., at the nurseries. 
BUXUS JAPONICA. Most common of all boxwoods. 
Makes a good hedge of almost any height desirable. 
Will stand heavy pruning. 
These shrubs will give you a beautiful hedge as soon 
as planted. We also have Boxwoods in small sizes from 
flats, which in time will also produce hedges or speci- 
men plants. 
