EVERBLOOMING POLYGALA 
Polygala dalmaisiana. The bloomingest shrub of our 
acquaintance. There is not a week from January until De- 
cember that this attractive shrub doesn’t perfect its big loose 
clusters of reddish purple pea-shaped bloom. Forms a dense 
shrub, with a little pruning, to 4 feet tall and as wide as tall. 
Olive green foliage. Sun. Hardy. 5-gal. containers, $2.75; 
gal. containers, 75c. 
CAROLINA LAUREL CHERRY 
Prunus caroliniana. Tree, shrub or hedge? In fact it may 
serve any of these useful purposes. Grown in standard form 
it will make a dense round-headed tree to 12 or 15 feet. Al- 
lowed to develop in a natural manner it grows into a dark 
foliaged shrub of sizable proportions. Pruned in pyramid 
shape it is often used in place of Eugenia in colder areas, to 
break corners of buildings or to frame large windows. May 
also be pruned in formal hedge shape. Sun. Hardy. Balled, 
6-7 ft., $6:50% 5-6 ft., $4.75: 4-5 ft., $4.00: 5-gal. containers, 
$2.75; gal. containers, 75c. 
CATALINA CHERRY 
Prunus lyoni. During all but the coldest years there isn’t 
a time that this shrub is not throwing out new growth. The 
contrast of the new polished foliage against the dark older 
growth is quite pronounced. A most satisfactory shrub for 
screening purposes as it grows rapidly, covers well and is 
entirely hardy. No finer shrub for pruning in hedge form. 
Sun or part shade. 6-12 ft. depending on amount of trim- 
ming. 5-gal. containers, $3.00; gal. containers, 85c. 
BRILLIANT WINTER BERRIES 
If it’s berries you want plant Pyracanthas. From October 
to April your garden will never know a dull moment. Easily 
grown shrubs that are attractively used as hedges, barriers or 
for grouping against fences and buildings. A planting of 
dwarf, red berried Cotoneaster at their base will increase their 
effectiveness. Hardy. Sun, 6-8 ft. 

AZALEA ALBERT ELIZABETH 
See page 13. 
Blooms for many months. 


FRENCH HYBRID HYDRANGEA 
Big heads of showy bloom in summer. See page 18. 
Pyracantha koidzumi (formosana). We don’t know how we 
managed to get along so many years without this marvelous 
shrub. Small branches are weighted down with big dark red 
berries and larger branches are heavily circled with great 
clusters. We have never known the plant to be affected by 
the blight that sometimes attacks other varieties of Pyracan- 
tha. 5-gal. containers, $2.75; gal. containers, $1.00. 
Pyracantha crenato-serrata graberi. This variety is dif- 
ficult to distinguish from the foregoing variety as to foli- 
age or berries, but it does grow more rapidly. 5-gal. con- 
tainers, $2.75; gal. containers, $1.00. 
PINK INDIAN HAWTHORN 
Raphiolepis indica rosea. 
but particularly delightful in the spring when the branch 
A smart shrub in any season, 
tips are crowned with showy clusters of fragrant pink 
bloom. Before the flowers have disappeared the new 
lustrous shades of red, 
3-4 ft. 
spring growth breaks out in 
green and maroon. Sun or shade. 5-gal. contain- 
ers, $3.50. 
RHODODENDRON 
Grown under trees, on the north side of buildings or in 
pots in the shaded parts of the patio Rhododendrons will 
put on a gorgeous late spring show. Their big dark leath- 
ery leaves are always attractive. Enjoy leaf mold and 
cottonseed meal. Hardy. 4-8 ft. 
Alice. Deep rose pink. 5-gal., $10.00. 
Michael Waterer. Red. 5-gal., $10.00. 
Pink Pearl. Soft pink, 5-gal., $10.00. 
Hybrids. Mixed colors. 5-gal., $10.00, 

GROWERS OF THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK SINCE 1920! 23 
