BROAD LEAVED 
EVERGREEN SHRUBS 
NANDINA—Slender red leaves turning a 
beautiful green when older but turning 
to bright red each fall. White flowers 
followed by red berries in fall. 12 to 
18 inches, $1.50 each, prepaid. 
ABELIA—Beautiful low growing, attractive- 
ly shaped shrub with glossy, dark green 
foliage. Abundance of tinged-pink, fra- 
grant flowers. Blooms all summer. Very 
drought resistant. Don't miss using some 
of these beautiful shrubs in your land- 
scape planting. 12 to 18 inches, 50c 
each; 18 to 24 inches, 75c each, prepaid. 
MAGONIA (Oregon Grape) — Resembling 
holly; leaves glossy green turning pur- 
plish-bronze. Yellow blooms followed 
by clusters of blue berries. Very hardy. 
10 to 12 inches, $1.00 each, prepaid. 
ABELIA HYBRID, EDWARD GOUCHER—A 
beautiful evergreen hybrid. Combines 
hardiness with rich pink flowers. Fine, 
compact habit and very floriferous over 
a long season. A great boon where 
other Abelia is too tender. Our guess is 
that this will soon become more popular 
than either parent. 12 to 15 inches, $1.50 
each; 15 to 18 inches, $2.00 each. 
BRONZE ELAEAGNUS (Elaeagnus Pungens 
Reflexa)—Drooping branches; leaves sil- 
very green above with a bronze color 
beneath. 12 to 15 inches, $1.50 each: 
15 to 18 inches, $2.00 each. 
LUCIDUM — The finest of all Ligustrums. 
Bushy, compact, spreading with rich 
dark waxy leaves and panicles of white 
flowers, followed by bunches of black 
berries loved by the birds, fine for 
foundation planting, hedge, or specimens. 
Can be pruned to any desired shape or 
allowed to develop as a small tree. 
Available in either large or small leaf. 
12 to 15 inches, $1.50 each; 15 to 18 
inches, $2.00 each. 
LUCIDUM COMPACTA—Black-green and 
thick, leaves are highly glossed on the 
upper side with a lighter shade under- 
neath. Compact, heavily bunched, it is 
ideal in form, grows nicely in tubs, 
thrives in shade or sunlight and difficult 
places. Will grow to be six feet or more 
but can be sheared to any height or 
shape. Large heads of white flowers, fol- 
lowed by black berries. 12 to 15 inches, 
$1.50 each: 15 to 18 inches, $2.00 each. 
LALANDI—The most hardy Pyracantha. 
Upright grower, white flowers. Large, 
orange-colored berries which are beauti- 
ful from midsummer until late winter. 
We recommend pruning back severely 
when transplanted. 18 to 24 inches, 
$2.25; 2 to 3 feet, $4.50: 4 to 5 feet, $6.00. 
CHERRY LAUREL (Laurocerasus Carolin- 
iana)—Or Southern Laurel. Cherry Laurel 
is one of the most versatile of the Broad- 
leaf Evergreens. It may be used in the 
foundation planting around a building, 
in border or group planting, for hedges, 
both formal and informal, and as speci- 
mens on the lawn; a most effective back- 
ground. 18 to 24 inches, $1.50 each. 
BOXWOOD (Buxus Sempervirens)—Every- 
one is familiar with Boxwood and its 
good qualities. There is hardly a plant 
that can be used in quite so many posi- 
tions. For edging, as specimens, for urns, 
window boxes, it is very useful. The 
foliage is always a shining dark green 
even through the winter. It is a heavy 
feeder and should be planted in soil 
where it can get plenty of fertility and 
moisture. 
DWARF BOXWOOD (Buxus Sempervirens 
Suffruticosa)}—Similar to Tree Boxwood 
except that it rarely exceeds 4 feet in 
height. It may be used for low hedges, 
borders and in window boxes. An old- 
fashioned favorite. Small globe-shaped. 
6 to 8 inches, 6-year transplanted, 60c; 
12 to 15 inches, special B & B, $3.00. 
EVERGREEN EUONYMUS (Euonymus 
Patens)—One of the best broad leaf ever- 
greens for the Southwest. Luxuriant of 
growth and naturally symmetrical in 
shape, is as well adapted for a hedge 
as for a specimen plant or a background 
for a shrub group; may be kept in 
almost, any desired shape by pruning; 
leaves occasionally followed by bright # 
red berries. 2 to 3 feet, $3.00: $30.00 
per dozen. 
HOLLY, AMERICAN (Ilex opaca) — Every- 
one certainly knows the native holly with 
its large, glossy leaves and red berries. f 
Nursery grown plants are comparatively 
easy to transplant, provided the leaves 
are clipped off at planting time. This 
native is not half appreciated as it can 
be sheared into as compact specimens 
as Boxwood, or if left to develop natur- 
ally makes a bush or small tree that is 
wonderful at all seasons of the year. 
2 to 3 feet, $4.00: 3 to 4 feet, $6.00. 
MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA—The grandest 
of evergreens and flowering trees. Has 
large, glossy bright green leaves. Suc- 
ceeds throughout Texas and Oklahoma, 
as well as in other southern states. By 
clipping off all but a few of the tip leaves 
when taken up, and treated as in our 
handling, they are readily transplanted. 
12 to 18 inches, $2.00; 18 to 24 inches, 
$2.50; 24 to 30 inches, $3.50: 30 to 36 
inches, $4.50. 
CAPE JASMINE (Gardenia Florida)—Noted 
for the large, pure white flowers which 
are extremely fragrant. It is also popular 
because of the glossy rich green foliage 
which is retained throughout the year. 
15 to 18 inches, $2.00; 18 to 24 inches, 
$3.00. 
EUONYMUS PATENS (Sieboldiana) — 10 
feet. A handsome Chinese Burning Bush, 
particularly lovely in fall and winter 
when covered with myriads of coral-red 
berries. 12 to 18 inches, $1.50 each: 18 
to 24 inches, $2.00 each. 
CHINESE (Llex Cornuta)—Masses of large 
red berries which appear on younger 
plants than the American. Not entirely 
hardy in the colder, higher altitudes of 
Virginia, but ideal in the eastern half 
and all points farther south. 18 to 24 
inches, $4.00. 
ORIENTAL (Llex Crenata)—Differs from the 
Chinese by having small, thick, dark 
green foliage; red berries. 18 to 24 
inches, $4.00. 
YAUPON (Llex Vomitoria)—Somewhat re- 
sembles Oriental but faster grower, dur- 
ing severe winters it does not retain its 
foliage as well as Oriental; red berries. 
1 to 2 feet, $3.50. 
AZALEA (Amoena)—An old variety with 
conspicuous purplish-red flowers in April 
and May. One of the hardiest of all. 
Matured height, 3 feet. 
APPLE BLOSSOM—Large, apple blossom 
pink; strong, upright grower. Matured 
height, 4 feet. Medium late bloomer. 
CORAL BELL—Early, hardy, free bloomer. 
Coral pink. 
EARLY DAWN—Another goood pink, simi- 
lar to Apple Blossom. Earlier and taller. 
HINODEGIRI—The best known and most 
extensively planted of all the Hardy 
Azaleas. Early bloomer; compact, dwarf 

= 
MAGONIA, AQUIFOLIA 
grower. A solid mass of bright carmine 
flowers which remain intact for a long 
period in May. Matured height, 3 feet. 
LEDIFOLIA ALBA—Large, pure white flow- 
ers; strong, vigorous grower; semi-ever- 
green foliage. Quite showy and useful, 
especially when planted as a_ back- 
ground for Hinodegiri. Matured height, 
4 feet. 
MACRANTHA—Not only one of the most 
beautiful large salmon red Azaleas in 
flower, but its glossy, dark, evergreen 
foliage is ornamental 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 ON ABOVE VARIETIES 
OF AZALEAS 
Per 
Each Dozen 
6-8 inches.2..) eee: $1.65 $18.00 
S-10 inches ic.ceceece nce 2.15 24.00 
LOT 2iinches meee cc. 3.00 33.00 
2-1 Spinchesmeeesser eer 4.00 45.00 
FLAME (Azalea Calendulacea) — Various 
shades of yellow, orange and flame; 
blooms in May; matured height, 3 feet; 
one of the best of the Deciduous Azaleas. 
18 to 24 inches, $3.00; 2 to 3 feet, $4.00. 
CHOICE HEDGE PLANTS 
100 
Each 10 Rate Rate 
Teton 2steetia. » 12 $1.10 $10.00 
2 to 3 feet .......... 15 1.40 13.00 
3 to 4 feet ou... .20 1.70 15.00 
AMUR PRIVET (North)—Hardy north type. 
Leaves dark green. 
AMUR PRIVET (South)—Fine leaf 
Evergreen in the South. 
CALIF. PRIVET—Of upright, rapid growth. 
Foliage light green. 
type. 

BAILEYTON, ALABAMA 
19 

