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Boxwood, White Dogwood and Azaleas Bordering a 
Pathway in a Waynesboro Garden. 
BOXWOOD, Dwarf English (Buxus suffruticosa). This is the round- 
leaved, slow growing, compact variety frequently found on the old es- 
tates here in Virginia. Specimens several hundred years old having a 
spread of 8 or 10 ft. are still the pride of many of the famous gardens 
but the enormous prices offered for these old specimens have moved 
many of them to new homes. We recommend purchasing young plants, 
enjoying them as they grow and increase in value, and at same time, 
serve to make your garden more beautiful. 
Each Doz. 50 100 
+ 4— Gin., 5 yr. transplanted..............$0.50 $ 5.00 $18.75 $35.00 
1 16— Sime 6 yr trangplanted sees en enemas OU me DOMEO UFO 
LIL An Ss PCCMMEN Sa eerie re Ae eee 3.50 39.00 
UE STRE Shaly Sporto, oo non sks angenovne: 5.00 55.00 
to Al shaesyerrcinoakai. aca mo on nasa eaneaey oe 9.00 100.00 
2124 rin SDeCiIN CDS aa wee ein ya ae ee 15.00 160.00 
Note—Boxwood sizes indicated by ¢ dug with Puddled Roots, 
other sizes Balled and Burlapped 
Larger Sizes of Boxwood Quoted on Request 

BARBERRY, 
Evergreen 
(Berberis ju- 
lianae.) Most 
useful of the 
upright, ever- 
green varieties; 
beautiful, large 
dark, glossy 
green leaves, 
which turn to 
an attractive, 
bronze color 
during the Win- 
ter; very hardy. 
15-18 in. $2.25, 
18—24 in. 43.00, 
2-3 ft. $3.75, 
3-4 ft. $5.00, 
4—5 ft. $7.50. 
BARBERRY 
verruculosa. 
Best of the low 
growing dwarf 
Barberries. 
Small, crinkly, 

light green 
leaves, silvery 
underneath. 
Perfectly har- 
dy. 12-15 in. 
Elaeagnus Fruitlandi $2.50, 15-18 
in, $3.20, 18— 
24 in. $4.50. 
CHERRY LAUREL (Prunus laurocerasus). A fast growing, small tree 
with large, dark, glossy green leaves. White flowers in Spring followed 
by. blue-black berries. Can be kept sheared to almost any desired 
height and shape. Not hardy in western part of Virginia. 2—3 ft. $3.75, 
3-4 ft. $5.00. ‘ 
COTONEASTER microphylla. Prostrate; small, dark, evergreen 
foliage. White flowers followed by bright red berries. Useful for cover- 
ing banks, and as a rock garden plant. 18-24 in. $3.00, 24-30 in. 
$3.75, o0—-36 in, $4.50, 
ELAEAGNUS pungens fruitlandi (Bronze Elaeagnus). Dark 
green leaves, silvery beneath. Creamy white flowers in Fall. Myste- 
rious, edible fruits ripening during Winter. 
Broadleaved Evergreens. Useful in foundation plantings, in groups, 
borders, and as specimens. 18—24 in. $3.00, 24-30 in. $3.75, 30-36 in. 
$4.50, 3-4 ft. $5.00, 4-5 ft. $6.50. 
One of the most hardy 
WASTCSBORO NURSERIES, INC. 
BROADLEAVED EVERGREENS— Continued 
The first group of Broadleaved Evergreens to be extensively used as 
landscape material in America. The old Boxwood Gardens of Virginia and 
other states of the South are recognized as being some of the most interest- 
ing gardens in America and are visited annually by thousands of tourists. 
Boxwood are long-lived, slow to medium growers, beautiful throughout 
the year. They have many uses in both old and modern gardens, are 
especially noted for the bordering of driveways, walks, perennial beds, 
groups of Azaleas, and other Broadleaved Evergreens and flowering 
plants. (See illustration). The taller varieties are even used as screens. 
Boxwood always carry a certain amount of dignity, yet can be effectively 
used in the small, modern garden. There are many varieties. We offer 
the most popular, practical types. 
BOXWOOD, Belgian. Rather dwarf, slow-growing, compact Boxwood. 
Large, glossy foliage. 15-18 in. $3.00, 18—24 in. $4.50. 
BOXWOOD, Biue Pyramidal (Buxus sempervirens glauca). This 
variety is rare, but its tall, pyramidal habit and beautiful blue-green 
foliage make it sure to become better known, more extensively used. 
18-24 in. $3.50, 24-30 in. $4.50, 30-36 in. $6.00. 
BOXWOOD, Oriental! (Buxus japonica). Fast growing variety with 
large, light green foliage; especially adapted far South where climate is 
too hot for other varieties. 15-18 in. $3.00, 18-24 in. $4.50, 30-36 in. 
$7.50, 36-42 in. $10.00. 
BOXWOOD, Standard (Buxus sempervirens). Often referred to as 
Standard Box because of its general use. No doubt more of this useful 
variety is grown than all other varieties combined. Medium grower, 
maturing at a height of 15 ft. or more with equal spread. Slender, 
pointed, dark green leaves; pyramidal in form when young, broader as 
the plant becomes older. Sometimes confused with its more dwarf com- 
panion, Buxus suffruticosa, which is a close rival for first place. Buxus 
sempervirens has many uses and has always been in great demand. Es- 
pecially useful as specimens, in hedges and borders. Requires good 
soil and drainage. 

Each Doz. 50 100 
SW OTe tol bale! orn gran eke a dal OR etn erin ei $0.50 $ 5.00 $18.75 $35.00 
aio NO ibaa alg Shorr cian 4 oa OO ne bea oes oo 8.00 27.50 50.00 
LOS Line Givin ane eee ee eee 1.00 11.00 40.00 75.00 
LS IT Slavia cree Oere eee ede nee aa 1.25 18.75 50.00 95.00 
LS LSM eS pecimehs rien erento avsy AchOKOLO) 3 enc Aci 
ksi Satis psy o\letoaccHoca saa amaohAwennane- 4.50 50.00 
Pea Vubsr SyoleehanOiey gaugandacuaunthooedec 6.00 65.00 
OS O1o) lS AOUNAI Kono noah Gomes nuanar 7.50 80.00 
36—42 in. Specimens.......... 12.00 130.00 
HOLLY (2x) 
Well known, popular group of Broadleaved Evergreens; useful in 
garden as well as for Christmas decoration material. Glossy, dark 
green foliage and red berries. We recommend use of Rho-Za-Grow 
on Hollies and the planting of groups of three or more for suc- 
cessful fruiting. 
AMERICAN (Ilex opaca). Adapted to a wide range of soil and 
climate. In many places will grow into specimen trees 25 ft. or 
more in height but often kept sheared in the garden to small 
specimens. White flowers in early Spring, red berries which hang 
on throughout the Winter. 2-3 ft. $4.50, 3-4 ft. $6.00, 4-5 ft. 
$8.00. Large specimens quoted on request. 
BOXLEAF (Ilex convexa). Dwarf, compact grower. Most effec- 
tive dark, glossy green, convex foliage; blue berries. We consider 
this one of the best of the Dwarf Evergreens suitable for founda- 
tion plantings. 12-15 in. $3.50, 15-18 in. $4.00. 
CHINESE (Ilex cornuta). Masses of large red berries which ap- 
pear on younger plants than the American. Not entirely hardy 
in the colder, higher altitudes of Virginia, but ideal in the eastern 
half and points farther south. 18-24 in. $4.50, 2-3 ft. $6.00. 
ILEX crenata rotundifolia (Round-leaf Oriental Holly). 
Larger, rounder leaves than the Ilex crenata, making a broader 
more compact plant. Especially suited for spaces requiring a low, 
slow growing broadleav- : 
ed evergreen. Can be ef- 
tectively used with Box- 
wood and other Broad- 
leaved material. 18—24 
in. $4.50, 2-8 tt. $6.00. 
ORIENTAL (lliex cre- 
nata). Differs from the 
Chinese by having small 
thick, dark green foli- 
age; blue berries. 18—24 
in. $4.00, 2-3 ft. $5.50, 
3-4 ft. $7.50, 4-5 ft. 
$10.00. 
YAUPON (lIlex vomito- 
ria). Somewhat resem- 
bles Oriental but faster 
grower; during severe 
Winters it does not re- 
tain its foliage as well as 
Oriental; red_ berries. 
2-3 ft. $4.50, 3-4 ft. $6.00. 
































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Ilex Rotundifolia 


