WAYNESBORO, VIRGINIA 

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No group of Ornamentals has gained 
more in use and popularity within the 
past 25 years than Broadleaved Ever- 
greens, which are beautiful throughout 
the year. Many offer a double and 
triple attraction by flowering and 
fruiting, the berries remaining on well 
into Winter. This large group offers 
plants of various habits suitable for 
many uses, making possible complete 
plantings exclusively of Broadleaved 
Evergreens. 
NOTE—Prices on Broad-leaved Evergreens include Balling and Bur- 
lapping with the exception of the smaller sizes, indicated with *. 
ABELIA grandiflora. Also listed under Shrubs, since it can be used with 
Deciduous Shrubs. During severe Winters, it loses much of its 
foliage, but is reasonably hardy and even if injured during Winter it comes 
tight back, more beautiful than ever, blooming the first season. Light pink 
blossoms from July on. 2-3 ft. $2.50, 3-4 ft. $3.50, 4-5 ft. $4.50. 
The Azaleas are among the most beautiful of the early 
A blooming Broad-leaved Evergreens. They may be hadina 
large assortment of varieties from which we have made a 
selection meeting the requirements of the area we serve. Selection is made not only 
for color and abundance of bloom but for hardiness and general adaptability. 
The demand for Azaleas has so greatly increased that we have found it neces- 
sary to establish a Special Azalea Branch Nursery between Waynesboro and 
Lynchburg on Route 151. We have named this Branch Nursery AZALEA 
GARDENS, which we invite you to visit, especially when Azaleas are : 
in bloom. We offer the following choice dwarf varieties, maturing 
at heights varying 3 to 5 feet: 
AZALEA amoena. An old variety with conspicuous purplish-red 
flowers in Apriland May. One of the hardiest of all. Matured 
height 3 ft. 
Appleblossom. Large, Apple Blossom pink; strong, upright grows 
er. Matured height 4 ft. Medium late bloomer. 
Coral Bell. Early, hardy, free bloomer. Coral-pink. 
Early Dawn. Another good pink, similar to Apple Blossom. 
Earlier and taller. 
Hinodegiri. The best known and most extensively planted of all 
the Hardy Azaleas. Early bloomer; compact, dwarf grower. A 
solid mass of bright carmine flowers which remain intact for a 
long period in May. Matured height 3 ft. 
Ledifolia alba. Large, pure white flowers; strong, vigorous grower; 
Semi-evergreen foliage. Quite showy and useful, especially when 
planted as a background for Hinodegiri. Matured height 4 ft. 
Macrantha. Not only one of the most beautiful large salmon red 
Azaleas in flower, but its glossy, dark, evergreen foliage is orna- 
mental throughout the year. Blooms almost a month later than 
Hinodegiri, extending the Azalea season. Hardy, dwarf, low, 
compact grower. 
Mello-Glo. Charming cerise pink with golden suffusion; strong 
grower; few days later than Hinodegiri and taller growing plant. 
Snow. Dwarf; beautiful pure white flowers; thick, glossy foliage 
which is well retained through average Winter. One of the best 
whites; blooms with Hinodegiri. 
Prices om Above Varieties of Azaleas: 

6—- 8in..................$1.65 each, $18.00 per dozen 
8-10in..................$2.15 each, $24.00 per dozen 
10-12in..................$3.00 each, $33.00 per dozen 
12-15in..................$4.00 each, $45.00 per dozen 
Flame (Azalea calendulacea). Various shades of yellow, orange 
and flame; blooms in May; matured height 3 ft.; one of the best of 
the Deciduous Azaleas. 18-24 in. $3.00, 2-3 ft. $4.00. 
Waynesboro4 
BROAD- 
LEAVED 
. EVERGREENS 
Azalea, Ledifolia Alba 




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BARBERRY, Evergreen (Berberis) 
Julianmae. Most popular of the up- 
right, evergreen varieties. Beauti- 
ful, large, dark, glossy green leaves 
which turn to an attractive bronze 
color during the Winter. Very 
hardy. *15-18 in. $2.00, 18-24 in. 
$3.00; 2-3 ft. $4.00. 
Sargenti. Similar to the Julianae, 
but somewhat more spreading and 
does not retain its foliage quite so 
well, *18-24 in. $2.25, 2-3 ft. $3.50. 
BARBERRY verruculosa. Best of the low growing dwarf Barberries. Small, 
light green leaves, silvery underneath; perfectly hardy. *12-15 in. $2.25, 
ergreens to be ex- 
= Oo xX W O O D (Buaus) tensively used as 
landscape material in America. The old Boxwood Gardens of Virginia and other 
states of the South are recognized as being some of the most interesting gardens 
in America and are visited annually by thousands of tourists. Boxwood are long 
lived, slow to medium growers, beautiful throughout the year. They have many 
uses in both old and modern gardens, are especially noted for the bordering of 
driveways, walks, flower beds, and taller varieties are even used as screens. There 
5 — Boxwood. We offer most popular, practical types. (See illus.) 
are many varieties of 
(Boxwood continued on page 30) 
The first group of 
Broadleaved Ev- 
est F 
Dwarf Boxwood Hedge and Specimen 






