Lancaster, Pa. 
HOLLIES 
ILEX opaca, 10-12 ft. American Holly 
For berries in abundance one must plant both 
male and the female type, as it’s only the female 
that produce berries. Hollies love a slightly acid 
soil. 
FEMALE BERRY-BEARING, B. & B. 
ERTS Behe Oral $ 4.00 Dz Otters sees $13.00 
ee Aa Oe oa Some 7.00 GeO sites ee 18.00 
CMSs Des Epa 9.00 SiO Sitares eee 24.00 
NON-BEARING, (Male Trees), B. & B. 
IY. Aili oS wa $ 8.00 OS atta ee sates $15.00 
SEX UNDETERMINED, B. & B. 
(50 tu 60% of these plants will berry) 
a Ha as AL eet $ 3.50 Aire it: Seen: 8.00 
So As ite se. 5.50 5-6 iti eet ese 12.00 
ILEX crenata microphylla, 5-6 ft. 
Small-leaved Holly 
Deep green, boxlike leaves. Black berries. Un- 
usually attractive in foundation plantings or as 
specimens. Compact and slow growing. 
2-2%4 ft. B & B. $6.00 214-3 ft., B. & B. $ 7.00 
3-3% ft., B. & B. $ 8.50 
c. convexa (bullatum), 3-4 ft. Boxleaf Holly 
Exquisite, dwarf, spreading Evergreen Shrub with 
small, box-like, convex, glossy, persistent leaves. 
Cralls black berries, remaining over Winter. Es- 
pecially suitable for foundation planting in sun 
or shade. 
12-15 in., B. & B. $ 3.00 15-18 in., B. & B. $ 3.50 
18-24 in., B. & B. $ 4.50 
. glabra, 4-6 ft. Inkberry 
Deep green leaves turning metallic deep purple 
in Winter; black berries, attractive to birds. 
= 
° 
= 
15-18 in., POE Pee HORNE Aone $ 3.00 
2-3 ft. B. & B. $ 4.0 
LAUREL 
KALMIA latifolia, 4-8 ft. Mountain Laurel 
(The Pennsylvania State Flower) 
Bright, dark-green leaves; large showy clusters of 
rose-colored flowers. One of the most beautiful, 
most popular and most useful of native, woody 
plants. 
18-24 in., B. & B. $ 4.00 2-24 ft., B. & B. $ 5.00 
LEUCOTHOE 
LEUCOTHOE catesbaei, 3-4 ft. 
Drooping Leucothoe 
Attractive, fragrant, white flowers in May, borne 
in long, pendulous racemes. 
Toei Stine uinpSss Bete De ee coe $ 2.50 
18-242 inechumps gis Cy Bees eee ee oe 3.50 
PACHYSANDRA 
PACHYSANDRA terminalis, 6-8 in. 
Spurge Ground Cover 
Evergreen ground cover with dense, glossy foliage 
forming thick carpet. One of the most valuable 
plants for difficult situations under trees and in 
dense shade. 
1 yr., 4-6 in., per 10, --$1.20; per 100, ~-$10.00 
Potted plants, per 10, ---- 1.50; per 100, -_ 12.00 
BROAD-LEAVED EVERGREENS 
ANDROMEDA 
PIERIS japonica, 3-5 ft. 
Bears graceful pendants of white flowers in early 
Spring. Glossy bright green foliage, especially at- 
tractive in Winter when bronze. 
12-15 in., B. & B. $ 2.00 15-18 in., B. & B. $ 4.00 
18-24 in., B. & B. $ 5.50 
FIRETHORN 
PYRACANTHA coccinea lalandi, 6-8 ft. 
Laland Scarlet Firethorn 
Andromeda 
Glossy foliage; white flowers, followed by large 
clusters of orange berries; very ornamental. 
2 yr. from pots 
4 yr. from 7 in pots 
RHODODENDRONS 
The Rhododendron is a very effective plant used 
in masses or groups or near dark foliage evergreens. 
It is excellent for the difficult shaded corner or on 
the north side of the house. 
Hybrid Rhododendron 
Handsomest of the Rhododendrons, the flowers 
being larger and of a bright, clearer color. 
NAMED HYBRIDS 
Supply very limited. 
able on request. 
RHODODENDRON carolinianum, 4-5 ft. 
Carolina Rhododendron 
Light rose flowers in early May. Foliage is rela- 
Varieties and sizes avail- 
tively small and plant is broad and compact. Tol- 
erates sunshine. 
15: 1S pine Dow, Depa tae aco ee se ae $ 3.75 
15-2) eee CUI PSs ee) Disa eee a 6.00 
R. c. album, 3-4 ft. 
White Carolina Rhododendron 
Pure white form of the preceding. 
2-2 7a aitegClumMpset see Divo Soe eae eee $ 5.00 
oA aealt cele. bes Bee ee 7.50 
R. maximum, 6-10 ft. Rosebay Rhododendron 
Native of Penna. 
Flowers pale rose to nearly cde. July. Good 
for mass planting. 
1S-Jhoinsplantsaeoss sce see eee. $ 3.00 
Cael Youtt 2 CHIN pSit bss Oe Deen eee ee ee 4.00 
21623 {t,-clunipss Bo, Gabon ee eee oe 5.00 
See its Clamps DaWeb soa ae ee $7.00 to $8.00 

Both the Trees received in Pittsburgh and at 
Claysville arrived in excellent condition and all of 
them have started growth, they are all straight and 
well formed. In fact, I was quite pleasantly sur- 
prised, as some catalogs lead one to believe things 
that are not so, while your trees exemplify all that 
you say of them. 
WALTER HOWARD KELLEY. 

19 
