40 | Plant Evergreen Shrubs for Year-Round Beauty 
BROAD-LEAF EVERGREENS AND EVERGREEN SHRUBS 

ANDROMEDA (Pieris) Floribunda (Lily-of-the- 
Valley Shrub). In April it is covered with showy 
spikes of white flowers. 12 to 15 in. $4.50 each; 
15 to 18 in. $6.00 each. 
DAPHNE Cneorum (Rose Daphne). A most at- 
tractive dwarf, almost prostrate shrub. In May, 
and again in August, it bears beautiful flower 
clusters of a delightful shade of pink. 5 to 7 in. 
$1.25 each; 7 to 9 in. $1.50 each. 
EUONYMUS Radicans. Very hardy, dense grow- 
ing trailing vine; dull green leaves, with whitish 
veins; grows rapidly, self-clinging. 60c each. 
Radicans Variegata. ..Similar in habit to the 
above. Foliage green and white. 50c each. 
Radicans Vegetus. A pretty, low trailing ever- 
green with aerial rootlets which cling to any 
support. Has round leaves and produces an 
abundance of showy red fruits with yellow pods. 
2 yr. 75c each; 4 yr. $1.00 each. 



LEUCOTHOE. (Andromeda) Catesbaei. A _ val- RHODODENDRON Carolinianum (Carolina Rho- 
uable shrub in shady positions. Flowers are dodendron). Leaves rather small, narrow, clus- 
white, borne in long, pendulous racemes. 12 to ters of clear rose-pink flowers in May; very 
18 in. $3.00 each; 18 to 24 in. $4.50 each. hardy. 12 to 15 in. $3.50 each; 15 to 18 in. 
$4.50 each; 18 to 24 in. $6.00 each. 
MOUNTAIN LAUREL (Kalmia Latifolia). Grows 
8 feet high, with broad, glossy green foliage. 
The rose-colored flowers, in large and showy 
clusters at the ends of the shoots, appear in 
Catawbiense (Catawba Rhododendron). One of * 
the most beautiful native shrubs and the hard- 
; . * i dodendrons. Color rosy purple. 
June. 15 to 18 in. $3.50 each; 18 to 24 in. $4.50 jest of all the Rho : : : 
each; 2 to 2% ft. $6.00 each; 21% to 3 ft. $8.00 15 to 18 in. $4.50 each; 18 to 24 in. $6.00 each; 
each 2 to 2% ft. $9.00 each. 
7 | 
MYRTLE or PERIWINKLE (Vinca Minor). A Maximum (Great Laurel). A well known native | 
handsome, evergreen .irelline pany of our mountain regions, with great clusters of 
bright blue flowers borne freely in early spring. white or rose-pink flowers in June and July, 15 to 
Boe “ea. Chi; 32-50 Per B07: 5 6st ae oetee 18 in. $3.50 each; 18 to 24 in. $4.50 each; 2 to 
214 ft. $6.00 each; 21% to 3 ft. $8.00 each. “1 
PACHYSANDRA Terminalis (Green Spurge). The 
best ground cover under shrubs of all kinds. 
Grows only 6 inches high and has dark green YUCCA Filamentusa (Adam’s Needle). Hand- 
foliage. 25c each; $2.00 per doz.; $15.00 per some, creamy white flowers, swordlike foliage. 
100. : 75c each. 

FRUIT TREES AND SMALL FRUITS 
Bearing Trees Available in Some Varieties—Prices Upon Request 
Apples 
(Standard.) 2-yr. $2.00 each. 
SUMMER VARIETIES 
Ked Astrachan. Red, large. August. 
Yellow Transparent. Pale yellow. August 
AUTUMN APPLES 
Fameuse, or Snow. Crimson. Nov. to Jan. 
Gravenstein, Red striped, large. Oct. 
Wealthy. Deep red, white flesh. 
WINTER VARIETIES 
Baldwin. Red, large. 
Cortland. A beautiful red; larger than Mcintosh 
and ripening a month |Jater. 
Delicious. Large, red. 
McIntosh Red. One of the best red. Nov., Feb. 
Northern Spy. Yellow and red; large. : 
Rhode Island Greening. Greenish yellow; large. 
Roxbury Russet. Medium to large. Dec. to June. 
Crab Apples 
$2.00 each 
Hyslop. Dark crimson; large. 
Transcendent. Yellow and red striped; large. 
Cherries 
$2.50 each, | 
Black Tartarian. Purplish black; large. June. 
Early Richmond. A preserving variety. 
Gov. Wood. Yellow and red; large. June. 
Montmorency. A large, preserving variety. 
Napoleon, Yellow and red; large. July. 
Windsor. A large, deep colored variety of good 
flavor. 

Peaches 
$1.50 each. 
Belle of Georgia. White, red cheek; large, very 
late. F 
Carman. Pale yellow with red blush. Large, with 
sweet flavor. i 
Champion. Creamy white, red cheeks; large. | 
Aug. i. 
Crawford’s Early. Yellow and red; large. Aug. 
Crawford’s Late. Yellow and red; large. Sept. 
Elberta. -Large; light yellow. Aug. 
Greensboro. White with red cheek. Early 
J. H. Hale. Large, yellow, freestone. Sept. 
Mountain Rose. Large red, with white flesh; 
early. : 
Oldmixon Free. White and red; large. Sept. 
Quinces 
$2.50 each. 
Apple or Orange. Large, roundish, bright golden 
yellow; very- productive. Early to late. 
Champion, Large, yellow, very productive ard 
ripening very late. : 

Pears Raspberries (Transplants) 
2-yr. $2.25 each. $3.00 per doz, ; 
SUMMER VARIETIES. Columbian, Purple fruit, delicious for table. “4 
Ges _ Yellow and large. ged ! Cuthbert. | Medium to large, red, sweet. 
ELENA EOE Yellowish’ green large. indian Summer. Best everbearing red raspberry. 
AUTUMN VARIETIES Latham. Large, deep red, very productive. 
Anjou. Greenish yellow. Nov. to Dec. 
Beurre Bosc. Russet color; large. 
Seckel. Yellowish russet; small. 
Sheldon. Yellowish russet; medium size. Cultivated Blueberries 
WINTER VARIETIES. 12-18 in. $2.00 each; 18-24 in. $3.00 each. 
Duchess. Very large, yellow, with a dull red 
cheek. Blueberries require an acid soil. At least 3 dif- 
ferent varieties should be used, as the individual 
plant is not self-fertile. 
| Cabot. Early 
Plums Concord, Midseason 
2-yr. $2.50 each. Jersey. Late. 
Pioneer. Midseason. 

Bradshaw. Very large, oval; dark violet-red; 

juicy, sweet and good. Rancocas. Midseason. 
Coe’s Golden Drop. Very large; light yellow; Rubel. Late. 
rather firm; rich, sweet and good; adheres to 
the stone. 
Damson. Last of September. Small, dark purple; 
valued for preserving. ; i 
Lombard. Medium oval; violet-red, juicy, pleas- Strawberries 
ant and good; very productive. Layer plants in spring, $5.00 per LUU, ex- 
Abundance, Lemon-yellow ground, overspread eept where noted. Pot-grown plants after Au- 
with bright cherry, and a heavy bloom; large. gust Ist, $10.50 per 100. 
Burbank. Large and beautiful; clear cherry-red. 
Aberdeen. Midseason. Large, bright red, conical 
fruit of fine flavor; disease resistant. 
G Catskill. Wonderful size and vigor. Brilliant red. 
rapes Dorsett. Ripens with Fairfax. Pointed, wedge 
shaped fruit; fine for freezing. 
80c each Fairfax. Large, firm berries of finest flavor; 
BLACK conical shaped. Midseason. 
Contord. Large, always reliable. Medium. Howard 17. One of the best of the extra early 
Moore’s Early. Early. varieties; does well in almost any section. 
Werden. Large, early. | Maytime. Extra-early. Dark red; conical. 
Red Star. Large red. Medium—late. 
RED | Senator Dunlap. Dark red berries of medium 
Brighton. Large, early. | size. The flesh is red all through and exceed- 
Caco Red. | ingly juicy. Midseason. 
Delaware. Small, delicious. Late. Sparkle. Lustrous, bright red. Medium-late; 
bred to resist ‘‘red stele’? disease. 
WHITE Success. Strong growing, of good size and flavor. 
Green Mountain. One of the best. Warly. Temple. New. Large red; sweet. Midseason. 
Moore’s Diamond. Early. Town King. Bright red berries of good size and 
Niagara. Medium. very firm. Flavor excellent. Midseason. 
William Belt. Late variety of good quality. 
Blackberries (Transplants) EVERBEARING STRAWBERRIES 

Green Mountain. Large, elongated shape. Medium 
i ’ 3 
$2.00 per doz. i red color; good flavor; prolific. $8.00 per 100; 
“ldorado. xtra fine and very hardy; targe, pot-grown plants, $12.50 per 100. 
sweet berry. -- -  - ; = a Mastodon, Truly a wonder berry, in size, Havor 
Rathbun. Very large, sweet and delicious. | and yield. $8.00 per 100; pot-grown plants, 
Snyder. Medium size; very fine.” Medium. $12.50 per 100. 

