Groad-leal Euvergreens 
With few exceptions, no grounds, either small or extensive, should be without 
some representative of this rich and interesting group of plants. They endure 
shade, and their rich blossom and foliage effect makes them almost indispensable. 
Certain varieties of this class ordinarily grow more satisfactorily and show to 
better advantage when planted in rather heavy masses. A deep, cool, moist 
subsoil, with proper drainage, is ideal. As a rule, they dislike lime or limestone 
soil, and success will be more certain on such soils if they are planted in woods 
earth or mulched with peat moss. Oak leaves are ideal for covering the ground 
beneath them. 
The South is indeed fortunate in the wealth 
of broad-leaved evergreens which flourish in 
practically all sections of it. Many of these 
have beautiful blooms and berries—a distinct 
advantage over the conifers. By using broad- 
leaved material one is able to get definite 
contrasts in color and size of foliage, blossoms 
over long periods, low-growing or tall-grow- 
ing plants as the location demands. You will 
be delighted with their beauty all the year 
round and will like the plants we supply. 
ABELIA, Glossy (Abelia grandiflora). Few 
shrubs are of greater value for planting at 
house foundations, for specimens about the 
lawn, or grouped in corners or curves of 
walks and drives. The graceful arching 
stems are clothed with dark glossy leaves, 
which are evergreen in the South. Flowers 
white, tinged with pink, borne in profuse 
clusters from early summer until checked 
by frost. 
Each 10 
12 to 18 in., bare root....... $0 60 $5 00 
18 to 24 in., bare root....... 90 7 50 
2to 3 ft., bare root........ 125 10 00 
BAMBOO, Heavenly (Nandina domestica). 
Most striking in fall and winter, when the 
normally green Jeaves turn deep crimson. 
Mature plants have large clusters of bril- 
Jiant scarlet berries which hang on well 
after Christmas. A beautiful, upright- 
growing shrub, doing well in either sun or 
shade. Particularly desirable when planted 
in front of green-foliaged plants. 
Each 10 
12:t0:18 Ines ote creer $1 50 $12 50 
18 to: 24 In ceacte ces 175 15 00 
BOXWOOD, Common (Buxus_ semper- 
virens). The old English bush Box, with 
shiny green foliage. Can be used as a hedge 
or in an informal group. It may be clipped 
to any desired shape or allowed to grow nat- 
urally. 
Each 10 
42 to 15 Insc so cee cece sess $2 50 $22 50 
MS itos tS Insc cs cece ees 3 50 30 00 
ASitor 24 lies ee seve ses 450 40 00 
24:'t0730 ness von es cea 600 50 00 
BURNING-BUSH (Euonymus Sieboldianus). 
A handsome Chinese Burning-Bush, partic- 
ularly lovely in fall and winter when covered 
with myriads of coral-red berries, Its dark 
green foliage is evergreen except in severe 
cold weather. 
Each 10 
UQTEOPLG al tteentcreietsie « orcleiele #/ele)= $1 50 $12 50 
DS tO 24M eee cicie cine 175 15 00 
EUONYMUS, Evergreen (Euonymus ja- 
ponicus). A handsome evergreen with up- 
right habit of growth. The foliage is dark 
green. Good as a specimen plant or for 
background planting. Leaves are oc- 
casionally followed by bright red berries. 
Each 10 
D2 tO Misc ceicicisic soe) 8c sts os $1 50 $12 50 
1S CO 24 iscsi occ cei tie ovsie ovens 175 15 00 
MAGNOLIA, Southern (Magnolia grandi- 
flora). The evergreen Magnolia of the 
South, with large, glossy green leaves. 
A huge pyramidal tree growing as much as 
80 feet high and presenting a magnificent 
appearance. Beautiful waxy white flowers 
6 inches in diameter, are borne in early 
summer, followed by large cones full of red 
seed in the fall. It is one of the best south- 
ern ornamental trees and is a member of 
the broad-leaf family of evergreens. 
Each 10 
18 \€0524  Ninseere steerer techies $2 25 $20 00 
ZitO PS Tes ee cen ercvclerte 250 22 50 
Si COLA Fe ee terse sore) se, «ves scerenete 275 25 00 
PRIVET, Japanese (Ligustrum japonicum). 
Large, thick leaves of dark shining green. 
Large heads of white flowers in May, fol- 
lowed by black berries which are retained 
throughout the winter. A most desirable 
plant for grouping or foundation planting. 
Each 10 
18 to 24 in...... sieve re iovereterereneie $1 75 $15 00 
PCY Si tonoduoocuosn0H000 200 17 50 
P., Wax-Leaf (L. lucidum). Extensively 
planted in the last few years. Deep, glossy 
green leaves. A very compact, symmetrical 
grower and does well in either shade or sun. 
Early in May it has panicles of white 
flowers, followed by large clusters of black 
berries which remain through the winter. 
Each 10 
1240.18 Iniscewc cic Necesee es: $1 50 $12 50 
18 to: 240lnissee erence 175 15 00 
WINTER-CREEPER (Euonymus radicans). 
A slow-growing vine that adheres to ma- 
sonry and remains deep green all winter. 
Each 10 
12'to\15 inne eee eee $1 25 $10 00 
15'to 18iivtcs ee coe 150 12 50 
In this group are some of the most valued plants for landscape effects. The 
diversity of color and habit of growth provide truly “‘a plant for every place and 
purpose,” some for limited areas in foundation plantings or for bed and border 
uses, others for screens, hedges, windbreaks, and for group and specimen plantings. 
They are always desirable for both summer and winter effects. 
ARBORVITAZ, Berckmann’s Golden. A 
beautiful dwarf, compact variety of golden 
color. Foliage yellow-green, tipped with 
pure gold in spring and early summer. 
Each 10 
D280 15 Tnerecaicnrtis oa osc $1 75 $15 00 
15 ‘to 18 Ine emcee ee 225 20 00 
18 to’ 24 Ine ee 250 22 50 
A., Bonita. A broad, cone-shaped tree of 
dark green color. One of the prettiest of the 
dwarf varieties and especially popular in 
the South. 
Each 10 
I2Z"tO1S Ino oe cee ee $1 75 $15 00 
15 'tol8 ltteers as 225 20 00 
18 toi24 Inicee ce ee ee 250 22 50 
A., Excelsa. Broad, compact grower with 
tapering top. Foliage bright green. One 
of the hardiest of the Oriental type and 
one of the most beautiful. 
Each 10 
18 'to'24. Ince eee ee ee $2 00 $17 50 
ZtO83 tte co cere: 250 22 50 
3 ROMA ft etna 300 27 50 
A., Hill’s Pyramidal. One of the leading 
upright growers for foundation plantings 
and other Iandscape uses. A dense, com- 
pact type of good green color, narrow and 
pyramidal in habit. 
Each 10 
18 t0:24 [nus nie cciae ost $2 50 $22 50 
2tORS foe one me 300 27 50 
A., Woodward Globe. One of the old and 
well-known globe forms. A bushy, globe- 
shaped tree of compact form and good color. 
The foliage is deep green and attractive. 
Each 10 
12 to: 1S Ine n cere seca $1 75 $15 00 
15 to. 18:inss ec ice. 225 20 00 
CUMBERLAND VALLEY NURSERIES, INC., McMINNVILLE, TENN. 
HEMLOCK (Tsuga can densis). A native 
American tree at home in the deep woods 
where it will stand severe cold. It has more 
uses than almost any other evergreen; 
It grows rapidly, can be pruned to any 
shape, does well in both sun and shade, ts 
very graceful, and has good color both 
winter and summer. 
Each 10 
18 to 24 fi... ccc ces sae nes $2 50 $22 50 
2,t0T 3 Fe aces eee 3 00 27 50 
St 24. ft ciectreseei se 3 50 32 50 
JUNIPER, Irish (Juniperus communis hi- 
bernica). Slender in habit and needs no 
shearing. Of decided columnar form and 
immediately attracts attention. Foliage is 
glossy green. 
Each 10 
18 to 24 ltisss vesce ceslcetaee $2 50 $22 50 
2 tO Ss ft Aas re ee 275 25 00 
J., Pfitzer (J. chinensis Pfitzeriana). Doubt- 
Iess the most popular of the low-growing, 
spreading Junipers. The branches are 
partly upright, with drooping tips. Foliage 
beautiful silvery green, holding its color 
both winter and summer. Perfectly hardy. 
Each 10 
12 toilSiinuccecyae ce eee $2 00 $17 50 
Em Ce EST Poo oricomonoe anor 250 22 50 
18 to: 24;ins eee once 300 25 00 
J., Spiny Greek (J. excelsa stricta). A me- 
dium, dense, narrow type with bluish green, 
metallic, spmy foliage. Makes a very com- 
pact, conical plant which is very attractive. 
Each 10 
12:to:15 Insc ce ce $1 75 $15 00 
AS'to1S Inset oe 225 20 00 
18:to\24 Ine ee ee 250 22 50 
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