On the Saw Mill River Parkway 
DAPHNE 
D. cneorum (Rose Daphne). Rose Daphne is a 
dainty little bush 1 to 2 ft. high with gray green 
foliage, each shoot tipped with clusters of clear 
rose pink flowers in April and May and again in 
Autumn. The fragrance is delightful and so 
strong a few plants will scent a wide area. Likes 
plenty of lime in the soil. Must have full sun 
and loose soil which never becomes caked. § 
8 to 10 in.... .$1.75 | 12 to 15 in... .$2.50 
15) HG) LS Whi we eg ND) 
ILEX °¢ The Hollies 
There is something startling about the sight of 
a full-grown Holly tree aglow with red berries. 
Our imaginations are stirred by this familiar spe- 
cies not only because of its association with 
Christmas spirit and cheer, but by its crisp, domi- 
nant, year-round personality. Only one of this 
group looks anything like the tree Christmas 
Holly. They differ greatly in habit and use but all 
are among the most desirable of evergreen shrubs. 
I. bullata (Bozleaf Holly). Resembles dwarf 
Boxwood in habit and foliage. Usually grows 
broader than high, with very glossy foliage. We 
recommend its wide use as it has a live, healthy 
look through the coldest weather. M ; 
15 to 18 in... .$4.75 | 18 to 24in. ...$6.00 
PUY WO) 8) Vln 6 6 eugene $9.00 
. crenata. A rapid growing, dense evergreen 
bush with deep green, Boxwood-like foliage. A 
permanent plant of real character. F 
18 to 24 in.... .$6.00 | 2 to 214 ft.....$7.50 
3 to 34ft.........$10.00 
. glabra (/nkberry). A bushy, upright growing 
very hardy shrub with dark, oval foliage, small 
flowers and an abundance of glossy black fruit 
in Fall; useful for shady and moist locations. M 
15 to 18 in... .$2.50 | 18 to 24 in... .$3.50 
PO PRO 6 0 oe Bo 6 Cth 
. opaca (American Holly). The well known 
Christmas Holly, with red berries. Grows to a 
large tree but may be sheared to a dense bush. 
Both male and female plants should be planted. 
We believe we have one of the finest collections 
of American Holly available and all plants have 
been trained and transplanted frequently. M 
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Ps aKOREPNES \y coat oo ROE ee aE aT $6.50 
SCOR Pie RE ie eae, 258 x's 3 9.50 
LRAOINUAL DD: dro-che ohn Ren nace 18.00 
6 to 7 ft ..$25.00 to 35.00 
One diane eee. aie 35.00 to 45.00 
SitOuG Leet eae ans a's . 45.00 to 60.00 
I. rotundifolia (Roundleaf Holly). Compact, 
evergreen shrub with shiny green foliage and 
black berries. An outstanding variety which is 
real hardy in Westchester. M 
15 to 18 in... .$4.50 | 2to2Wft..... $7.50 
13to 24 in... 6.00 | 21% to3 ft..... 9.00 
KALMIA 
Mountain Laurel 
K. latifolia (Mountain Laurel). The pink blooms 
of Mountain Laurel in June can hardly be 
matched by any other plant for profusion, deli- 
cate form or lasting quality. Most effective in 
group planting and must have acid soil. M 
15 to 18 in... .$2.75 | 2to2Wft.....$4.75 
18 tom4gne 3500 24 to3 ft... .. 6.00 
OnuOrlal Uneaten ae 9.00 
LEUCOTHOE 
L. catesbaei (Drooping Leucothoe). Most beauti- 
ful dwarf shrub for either shade or sun. White, 
bell-shaped flowers cover the drooping stems in 
early Spring. Prices are low for bushy plants. 
The Fall and Winter color of foliage is bronze 
to red and most decorative. Branches cut for 
floral arrangements last for weeks inside the 
home and the cutting improves the plant. M 
15 to 18 in... .$2.50 | 18 to 24 in... .$4.00 

PIERIS JAPONICA 
PIERIS 
P. japonica (Andromeda). Hardy Laurel-like 
leafed plant of unequaled value in a broadleaf 
planting. Glossy leaves of various shades with 
lovely sprays of Lily-of-the-valley-like clusters 
of white flowers in very early Spring. M 
15 to 18 in... .$4.00 | 2 to 2% ft... .$7.50 
18 to 24in.... 5.00 | 2% to 3 ft.... 9.00 
P. floribunda (American Andromeda). Foliage 
similar in size and pattern to P. japonica but 
flowers differ, growing in showy, upright clus- 
ters rather than drooping. Very much in de- 
mand for its habit of lateral growth into a hand- 
some mound of rich green retained throughout 
the Winter. M 
12 to 15 in... .$3.75 | 15 to 18 in... .$5.50 
PYRACANTHA 
P. coccinea lalandi (Firethorn). Semi-evergreen. 
Strong, slender branches rising from the ground 
develop stubby side growths upon which are 
hung the numerous orange red berries. Amaz- 
ingly beautiful in the Fall, especially when 
planted against a gray stone background. S 
5 hl, JNO ao AMATO) | (OWN. OOUEE 5 oon BME. 
DNVE GY Baill Ho 5.0 5 06 2 $6.00 
RHODODENDRONS 
Rhododendrons require little care after they 
become established except possibly some judi- 
cious pruning to keep them full and bushy and 
yet they yield the loveliest flowers in early June 
or late May. They grow best in a light, somewhat 
acid soil which is moist but well-drained. (They 
dislike ‘‘wet feet’’.) They do well in shade or 
partial sun and sometimes, unless protected in 
Winter, they may suffer some burning in 
windy areas. 
R. carolinianum. A very early blooming 
variety, small and compact. Has handsome, 
dark green leaves and in May and June pro- 
duces a profusion of soft rose pink bloom. 
A great favorite. 8 
15 to 18 in... .$3.25 | 2% to 3 ft... .$8.00 
18 to 24in.... 5.00 | 3 to4ft....12.00 
2 to 2144 ft.... 6.50 | 4 to 5 ft.$20.00-30.00 
R. catawbiense. A native, free-flowering vari- 
ety, the parent of most hybrids. Will grow in 
any soil that is free from lime, is very hardy, 
and needs little attention. Large, round clusters 
of deep rosy purple flowers appearing in May or 
June, just after R. carolinianum. Well budded 
plants. M 
Bushy clumps: 

2% to 3 ft... .$7.50 
15 to 18 in. .$3.75 | 3 to 3% ft.... 9.00 
18 to 24in.. 4.25 | 4 to 5 ft....20.00 
2to 2% ft.. 5.00 | 5 to6ft....35.00 
VU) tio ooocccas oe aH lO) 
g 


RHODODENDRONS— Continued 
R. maximum (Rosebay). Our native Rhododen- 
dron, with white and light pink flowers. Nurs- 
ery-grown plants. M 
18 to 24 in... .$3.00 | 3 to 3% ft... .$7.50 
PEOLB Ms: 5 5 5.06 5.00 | 3144 to 4 ft.... 9.00 
4 to 5ft...........$12.00 to 15.00 
DEO) Otero. OONbORZOL00 
6ito 7 it........... 25.00 to 30.00 
Special for naturalizing 
12 to 24 in....$1.75 each, $150.00 per 100 
RHODODENDRON HYBRIDS 
Although generally a scarce item this year, we 
are very fortunate to be able to offer the most 
extensive and healthiest stock of Hybrid Rho- 
dodendrons we have ever had. These well-budded 
plants are offered in an unusually select list of 
varieties, and it is through these named varieties 
or hybrids—that is, grafted stock—that the gor- 
geous array of colors in Rhododendrons in 
June are obtained. They are noted, too, for 
their superior foliage. M 
We offer only varieties which are hardy in this 
section. 
15 to 18 in... .$7.00 | 2to 24 ft....$12.50 
18 to 24in.... 9.00 | 2144to3ft.... 17.50 
3 to 84 it........$20.00 
Larger specimens are available and are priced 
on selection. 

America. Large, deep red flowers. Very hardy. 
Caractacus. A fine rich purple-crimson flower 
of well-known variety. Blooms late. 
Catawbiense album. Large blush blooms 
changing to purest white. A hardy, compact 
variety. Late. 
Catawbiense Boursault. Lilac-purple. Excep- 
tionally sturdy and well-shaped, growing some- 
what bushy. Early to midseason. 
Catawbiense grandiflorum. Violet-rose, a real 
Rhododendron color. Exceptionally vigorous. 
A fine midseason variety. 
Dr. H. C. Dresselhuys. Glittering crimson 
blooms of unusual size. One of best reds and 
one of the best hybrids. Midseason. 
Dr. V. H. Rutgers. An unusual red, fringed 
variety—midseason. 
Edward S. Rand. Rich scarlet with dark eye. A 
unique addition to your hybrid collection. 
F. D. Godman. Rich red flecked with deeper 
red. Midseason. 
Ignatius Sargent. Light clear red, exception- 
ally large trusses. Vigorous and rapid growing. 
Long a favorite. Late. 
Lee’s Dark Purple. Deep rich purple. Hardy, 
slower growing variety. Late. 
Mrs. P. den Ouden. A beautiful new red vari- 
ety. Hardy. Midseason. 
Nova Zembla. A very good red accented by 
handsome dark green foliage. A dense grower. 
Parson’s Gloriosum. A lovely Lilac-pink. 
Hardy. Late. 
Prof. F. Bettex. A fine red. Hardy. Late. 
Roseum elegans. A brilliant rose-pink. Hand- 
some foliage. Vigorous and hardy—an alto- 
gether outstanding Hybrid. Midseason. 
Vanderbrocke. A crimson-red. Hardy. Late. 
Vanderhoop. Carmine-rose. Hardy. Late. 
Vanweerden Poeiman. A red. Hardy. Late. 







Our analysis of sales records shows that 
the greatest gain in popularity of plant 
materials has been in the use of Broad- 
leaved Everegreens, These Evergreen 
Shrubs are in increasing demand for 
beautifying the small as well as the large 
home grounds. If you want a modern 
planting, don’t overlook the possibilities of 
these Flowering Evergreens. 
