FLOWENING SHRUBS LY 
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EOx WOOD 
Species and forms of BUAUS 
BIGLEAF HEDGE-BOX, BIGLEAF Tika-BOX 
A extremely compact broadleaved evergreen for 
medium-high hedges, screens, topiary work, or 
,@8 an accent plant. Jan be sheared into any 
form. Tough and hardy. 
2 - 3 feet- + 4.00 
43-4 feet 5.00 


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DWAKF BOXWOOD, B. sempervirens suffruticosa 
Form is rounded and dense. Color dark, texture 
very fine. this plant is greatly appreciated 
partly because of its long association with old 
gardens and dooryards but mainly for its own intrinsic 
values. These values are slow growth which makes it 
almost as permanent as a piece of stone, dark color 
which gives it a rich appearance and fine texture 
which added to denseness and a soft undulating sur- | 
face produces a dignity and character that no other 
garden plant possesses. Recommended. 
6 - 8 inches (*) 4 «50 i 
8 - 10 inches 1.00 
10 - 12 inches ae 2.00 
A A ene rere 
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GOLDEN BOXWOOD 
Similar to the .two tree-box varieties, except that 
in this plant the leaves are variegated with areas 
of bright gold. A focal point plant, unusual, 
recommended. Grows slightly slower than the regular 
tree-box. 
15 - 18 inches Oy Lasso 
18 - 24 inches #e5O 
24 - 430 inches- 5.00 
LITTLELEAF HiDGii-BOX 
Similar to the Bigleaf Hedge-Box, except that the 
leaves are much tinier, giving the plant an overall 
finer texture, 
15 - 18: inches # 1.50 
18 - 24 inches 2.00 
SILVERLEAF BOX (*) 
A compact, slow growing, low evergreen. Arresting 
in appearance because each leaf has a white line 
around its edge. Overall color is light green. 
Measured by spread: 
18 - 24 inches spread ‘» 4,00 
