30 —— WAYNESBORO NURSERIES, INC. 
BROADLEAVED EVERGREENS -C ontinued 

Blue Pyramidal (Buxus sempervirens glauca). 
= X W O O D This variety is rare, but its tall, pyramidal habit 
y and beautiful blue green foliage make it sure to be- 
come better known, more extensively used. 18-24 in. $3.50, 24-30 in. $4.50, 30-36 in. $6.00. 
BOXWOOD, Oriental (Buxus japonica). Fast growing variety with large, light green 
foliage; especially adapted far South where climate is too hot for other varieties. 30-36 in. 
$7.50, 36-42 in. $10.00. 
BOXWOOD, Standard (Buxus sempervirens). Often referred to as Standard Box because 
of its general use. No doubt more of this useful variety is grown than all other varieties com- 
bined. Medium grower, maturing at a height of 15 ft. or more with equal spread. Slender, 
pointed, dark green leaves; pyramidal in form when young, becoming broader as the plant 
becomes older. Sometimes confused with its more dwarf companion, Buxus suffruticosa, 
which is a close rival for first place. Buxus sempervirens has many uses and has always 
been in great demand. Especially useful in hedges, borders, and as specimens. Requires 
good soil and drainage. 
Each Doz. 50 100 Each Doz. : 100 
0 
* 8-10 in. 5 yr.$0.60 $6.00 $20.00 $38.50 18-24 in. spec. B&B$4.00 $42.50 $162.50 $300.00 
*10-12in.6 yr. .75 8.00 30.00 55.00 24-30in.spec. B&B 5.00 55.00 
*12-15in. 8 yr. 1.25 12.50 47.50 85.00 30-36in.spec. B&B 6.00 66.00 
15-18 in. spec. 36-42 in. spec. B&B 9.00 100.00 
27.50 100.00 175.00 42-45in. spec. B&B14.00 
BOXWOOD, Dwarf English (B. suffruticosa). This is the round-leaved, slow growing, 
compact variety frequently found on the old estates here in Virginia. Specimens several 
hundred years old having a spread of 8 or 10 ft. are still the pride of many of the famous 
gardens but the enormous prices offered for these old specimens have moved many of 

American Holly 
(ILEX). Well known, them to new homes. We recommend purchasing young plants permitting them to increase 
popular group of in value as they grow and at same time serve to make your garden more beautiful. 
Broad-leaved Ever- f ; Each Doz. 50 100 4 : Each Doz. 50 100 
greens; useful in garden as well as for Christmas *4-6 in. 5 yt, , : 15-18in.spec. . 
decoration material. Glossy, dark green foliage and 2g gt ansPl.....$0.45 $5.00 $15.00 $ 25.00 es $50.00 $190.00 $360.00 
. Au 5 ary *6§-8 ; yr. 8-21 in. spec. 
red berries; we recommend use of Rho-Za-Grow eae ee F 6.00 20.00 37.50 a 7.50 80.00 
on Hollies and the planting of both male and 12-15 in. spe 21-24 in. spec. 
female plants. B&B 33.00 125.00 230.00 B&B 
American (Ilex opaca). Adapted to a wide range Larger Sizes of Boxwood Quoted on Request 
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 tllustration.) 2—3 ft. $3.50, 3-4 ft. 
$4.50, 4—5 ft. $6.00. Large specimens as follows: 
9-10 ft. $27.50, 10-12 ft. $37.50. 
Boxleaf (Ilex convexa). Dwart, compact grower. 
Most effective dark, glossy green, convex foliage. 
We consider this one of the best of the Dwarf 
Evergreens suitable for foundation plantings. 
15-18 in. $4.50, 18-24 in. $6.00. 

EUONYMUS patens. 4 ft. The 
most satisfactory of all Euon- 
ymus. Low, dwarf grower; 
hardy. White flowers in the 
Spring, followed by red_ ber- 
ries, which remain on until 
well into the Winter. Makes 
an excellent foundation plant. 
*18-24 in. $1.75, 2—3 ft. $3.00. 
ERICA gracilis. A beautiful, 
hardy, low-growing Evergreen, 
scarcely more than 12 in. in 
height, and 18 in. spread. Dark 
green, evergreen foliage. En- 
tire plant covered with profu- 
sion of rose-colored, fragrant, 
tubular flowers from January 
until April. Even without 
flowering, this charming little 
plant would be worthy of a 
place in your garden. Ideal for 
the rock garden or _ border. 
5 yr., puddle-root plants, $1.50 
each, $15.00 per dozen; 5 yr., 
B&B, $2.50 each, $25.00 per 
dozen. 
Chinese (Ilex cornuta). Masses of large red ber- 
ries which appear on younger plants than the 
American. Not entirely hardy in the colder, 
higher altitudes of Virginia, but ideal in the 
eastern half and all points farther south. 
18-24 in. $4.00, 2-3 ft. $5.00. 
Oriental (flex crenata). Differs from the Chinese 
by having small, thick, dark green foliage, red 
berries. 18—24 in. $4.00, 2—3 ft. $5.00, 3-4 ft. $7.50. 
Yaupon (ilex vomitoria). Somewhat resembles 
Oriental but faster grower, during severe Win- 
ters it does not retain its foliage as well as Orien- 
tal. red berries. 3-4 ft. $4.50, 4-5 ft. $6.00. 










Magnolia Giendifliera 
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 almost any desired height and 
shape. Not hardy in western part of Virginia. 5-6 ft. 
$7.50, 6-8 ft. $10.00. 
COTONEASTER microphylla. Prostrate; small, 
dark, evergreen foliage. Less affected by severe 
Winters than Horizontalis. White flowers fol- 
lowed by bright red berries. 18-24 in. $3.00, 
24-30 in. $3.75. 
ELAEAGNUS pungens fruitlandi (Bronze 
Elaeagnus). Dark green leaves, silvery be- 
neath. Creamy white flowers in Fall. Mysteri- 
ous, edible fruits ripening during Winter. One 
of the most hardy Broadleaved Evergreens. 
Useful in Broadleaved Evergreen foundation 
plantings, in groups, borders, and as specimens. 
*15-18 in. $2.00, 18-24 in. $3.00, 2-3 ft. $3.75, 
3-4 ft. $5.00. 
ENGLISH LAUREL (Laurocerasus rotundi- 
folia). Large, glossy green leaves somewhat re- 
sembling 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, Broadleaved Evergreen is 
arrears a“ required. 18-24 in. $3.00, 2-3 ft. $3.75, 3-4 ft. - . 
Chinese Holly $4.50. Erica Gracilis 

