

[ listing general nursery stock it is customary to show these in three classes; Evergreens, Coniferous and Deciduous. The Ever- 
green class includes those which stay green the year round. ‘The Coniferous class includes those which produce cones or cone- 
like seed pods, such as the Cedars, Junipers, etc. The Deciduous shrubs are those that shed their foliage in the winter. There 
are certain varieties and sizes of plants which transplant more readily when handled with a ball of earth to the roots. In nursery 
terms this is indicated by ‘“‘B&B” which means balled and burlapped. The term ‘‘BR” indicates that the plant is bare root. 
EVERGREENS 
ABELIA—(Abelia grandiflora). A most satisfactory plant for 
both flowers and foliage. Will attain height of six to eight 
feet, though may be kept to any desired height by pruning. 
The branches are graceful, the foliage rather narrow. glossy 
dark green above and reddish-gray beneath. From May 
until frost the plant is almost entirely covered with delicate 
white, fragrant flowers. 
PRICES: $0.95 to $6.50 
BARBERRY—(Red-Leaved thunbergia). A low growing, 
hardy shrub whose outstanding attraction is its rich bronze 
and red foliage all season. Will not color up to advantage 
except in sun. 
PRICES: $2.50 to $4.50 
BARBERRY—Julianae. Hardy upright grower. Long shiny 
dark green leaves. Bright yellow flower by purplish fruit. 
Carries long sharp spines. 
PRICES: $1.50 to $6.00 
BOXWOOD—(Buxus japonica). Because of its close growing 
habit, small leaves of good color and the fact that it with- 
stands shearing better than most plants, Boxwood has 
become the finest shrub for use in hedges, topiary (globes, 
pyramids, etc.) and for specimen planting. 
RCH wep les Olan p22 0 
BAMBOO—FExceptionally fine plant for screening purposes. 
Can attain height of 12 to 14 feet. 
PRICE: Clumps, $2.50 to $7.50 
CHERRY LAUREL—Attractive as specimen, or in group 
plantings. Upright, spreading, small tree with glossy, light 
green foliage. Stands shearing well and may be kept to 
formal shape. 
PRICES: $1.75 to $9.00 
ELEAGNUS—A class of shrubs with attractive foliage and 
fruits. Desirable for use in group plantings, also as specimen 
lants. , 
PRICES: $1.95 to $12.50 
EUONYMUS—(Seiboldi). Light green shrub, splendid for 
shady places. Bears very attractive berries in abundance. 
PRICHS? $6.50! to 2.50 
FIRETHORN—(Pyracantha Rosedale). This variety of 
Pyracantha has achieved outstanding distinction for its show 
of red berries, resistance to blight and general all-around 
vigor. ‘The long arching stems bear quantities of white 
flowers in spring and are loaded with berries each year. Has 
the darkest red berries of any Pyracantha. 
PRICES: $1.95 to $15.00 
GARDENIA—(Fortunei). Compact, bushy habit, with dark 
green, glossy foliage. Blooms are medium size, waxy white 
and sweet scented, appearing at intervals during the 
summer, but the largest crop of blossoms in the spring. 
PRICES: $1.50 to $9.00 

GARDENIA—(Mystery). Very bushy habit, producing the 
largest and most handsome of all Gardenia blooms. Early 
spring bloomer. 
PRICES: $1.50 to $9.00 
GARDENIA—Radicans (Dwarf). Spreading habit. Small, 
pointed leaves about one-half inch wide, glossy green. 
Miniature Gardenia flowers, fragrant and snowy white; 
blooms early in the spring, and occasionally during the 
summer. Prefers neutral or acid soils. Grows better in full 
sun, but will grow in partial shade. Used for low groups 
and borders. 
PRICES: $1.50 to $4.50 
JASMINUM—Florida: Formerly called Humile. Has small 
deep green leaves, small yellow blooms in clusters all 
summer. Can be kept down low and is a shrub we recom- 
mend very highly. 
PRICES: $2.50 to $6.50 
HOLLY—(American). Commonly called Native Holly. Tall, 
pyramidal growth with horizontal branches. Large, rounded, 
glossy, dark green leaves. 
PRICPS sor 0 
For Further Listings, See Reverse Side 

