POTTER NURSERIES 
ea 
HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 


BROADLEAF EVERGREENS 
(Continued) 
EVONYMUS — EVERGREEN 
EUONYMUS FORTUNE! ERECTA (Wintercreeper). 
Large glossy, ovate leaves Semi-evergreen. Sun 
or shade. Orange berries, Clings and climbs on 
stonework, or can be grown as specimen for 
foundation. 

Stout Onin. =e $ 
l25to, lovinvas =e $ 
(Seton Sein =n 
loetOn24iNtee ee $ = 

WAHCO EUVONYMUS PATENS. Large leathery leaf. 
Greenish white and yellow flowers. Early spring, 
followed by berries. 


[SttoslS2in. eee $ 
[Sytoe24 (nae $ 
Dito Saft ee $ 

SCOTCH HEATHER. (Calluwna). Very fine Fern-leaf 
foliage. Rosy colored flowers. 


LOktOn Le hie eee 
Pah Co al ST qe a $ 
1LGntOl2 4a eee $ 

ILEX — HOLLY 
AQUIFOLIUM (English Holly). One of the finest 
of all, with large, distinct foliage. Red berries. 



LOStO G24 inzee 
LStOnl Sanh ee $ 
Suto: 24 in ee ae $ 
CORNUTA BURFORDI (Chinese Holly). A hand- 
some plant with shiny green leaves and large 
red berries. One of the outstanding hollies. 


lOstOm 22 $ 
[Sato a1 Sain eee $ 
NS eet Zen sree eee ree $ 

CRENATA CONVEXA (Bullata). Dwarf form with 
drooping branches and glossy, almost round 


leaves. 
ROWtOn 2 aimee ee $ 
1 5efO. Os th eee $ 
Ubi kop rea pil aby saree es $ 

CRENATA HELLERI. Grows 8 to 10 inches tall. 
Dwarf. Very nice. 
6 to o In: spreads -—— $ 
Sito lOuins spreadia = $ 

CRENATA ROTUNDIFOLIA. (Large leaf Japanese 
Holly). Especially glossy round leaves. Very 
popular. Excellent for hedge and for foundation 
planting. 

lO*todi2a ini § 
Ase tos Sy nae $ 
WSs bOee tata ee $ 

ILEX CRENATA MICROPHYLLA. The little leaf 
Japanese holly tree has leaves 2 inch or less 
in length. 


GLABRA. (Inkberry). Native blackberried holly 
which does well almost everywhere. 
HOSTS “12a lie ee ee $ 
LSetoz le nee ee $ 
Sto 24in. 2a eee $ 
2a OnS OM eee eee $ 
CRENATA GREEN ISLAND HOLLY. A new com- 
pact form of Ilex Crenata Microphylla with no 
awkward breaks of upright leaders. Grows from 
6 to 8 inches a year. Where low, spreading, 
broad-leaved evergreens are needed, Green Is- 
land Holly is the answer. Exactly right for 
foundation use, low masses or specimens. Happy 
in sun or moderate shade, wet or dry location, 
lime or acid soil. 

ORTON 221N p= ee ee $ 
UA vo al WO [a ane re ee $ 
sya cole SUB Typ Se, eS 
ASR wo eZ: 7 [9 ee ee $ 
ILEX OPACA. (American Holly). Native Holly, 
large glossy leaves and red berries. 
l2. tos Su ine ee Age 
Lat Om Selina =e be 
PU tomes Tite 2 eee $ 
3 OMA tee $ 
A ETO RMON Te See een 

KALMIA 
K. LATIFOLIA. (Mountain Laurel). A beautiful 
native broad-leaved evergreen shrub. Its thick, 
waxy leaves are retained the year round, giving 
a striking effect. The pink and white geomet- 
rically shaped buds appear and expand into 
beautiful white and flesh-colored flower cups. 



LG tose 4 aire $ 
24 TORS Onl Nem ere eres $ 
SOE TORS Onthi meee eee ey 
LEUCOTHOE 
L. CATESABEI. (Drooping Leucothee). Graceful, 
pendulous branches of heavy shining green 
foliage; profuse creamy white delicate, frag- 
rant blossoms borne in long drooping racemes. 
Valuable for planting under trees and other 
shady spots. Winter turns the leaves to a purp- 



lish red tint. 
TVOETO e255 eee ee $ 
T2tOnS eee. bee 
I oyan Coley tose g We eee se ees 
US to1 24 inv ee GS 

MAHONIA 
M. AQUIFOLIUM (Orcgon Holly grape). An ever- 
green to 3 ft. or more with clusters of yellow 
flowers in early spring. The foliage turns bronzy 





in winter. 
15 to 18 ies eons 
WA to 72 ft ey s 
2 TOMS ft $ 
Seer tOn soon tte ey eee 
M. BEALI JAPONICA. Leatherleaf Hollygrape. 
Small yellow flowers with  lily-of-the-valley 
fragrance. Large clusters of grape-like fruit. 
VS tO Seinen $ 
USE tOul aah esse nes $ 
2410.30 1nee eee ep 

MAGNOLIA 
MAGNOLIA GLAUCA Sweet Boy. Glossy 
laurel-like almost evergreen foliage. Rich, frag- 
rant white flowers in June. 



Qt Ossett ee ee $ 
Sb OM Ae Clete tes soem eee Se 
4°toubs tices ee § 
5 tOeOnt tae ee $ 5 

M. GRANDIFLORA, (Sowthern Mag.). Large waxy 
evergreen leaves resembles the Rubber plant. 
Large pungently fragrant blossoms. 


DOS A bet $ 
Sat Ona Cte ee eh 
Aetonoat te =e eee $ 
TOV Ont bees a ere $ 
NOTE: See FLOWERING SHRUBS list for other 
Magnolias. 
NANDINA 
NANDINA DOMESTICA. Semi-evergreen. White 
Flowers in August, followed by masses of red 
berries in trusses. 

st hey 2 g§be see $ 
2Y¥ to 3 ftje- ee $ 
Ie AKO WES hi ae a~ eo 5 ee oe 
We stock a complete line of Horticultural 
Supplies and Garden Gadgets, a Product for 
every Lawn or Plant care need. 
4 
OSMANTHUS 
OSMANTHUS. (Tea-Olive). Small flowers produced 
in clusters, which emit a pleasing fragrance. 
Holly-like leaves. 

Ze tOml Scheer $ 
LoetOa Sein 2a eee $ 
VSETOR2 4S sere een 
2 AetOnS Oli eae eee Sees $ 
PIERIS — ANDROMEDA 
P. FLORIBUNDA. (Mountain And.). Invaluable for 
planting in the shade. Makes a low, compact, 
evregreen shrub, with small, dark green leaves 
and masses of white flowers in the spring. A 
happy addition to the rock garden. 


Satog) OFin =e ee eee, 
LOW COW erie eee eee $ 
L23toslo sine ey 

PIERIS JAPONICA. (Japanese And.). Thick, shiny 
leaves, turning bronze in winter, with drooping 
clusters of small white flowers in May. Grows 
stowly and does best in a moist, partially shaded 
Place. 



Onto LOU nee ee eee $ as 
HHO iden UPAR ape ae ee $ 
Heat Om io ail tee ears ees $ 
P. MARIANA. Leathery pointed leaves. White 
flowers. Dwarf. 
Stow Geir ieee ee § 
MONA del PA Wp ea a $ 
RZet Om Omit ie ete 

PRUNUS — CHERRY LAUREL 
P. LAUROCERASUS. (Caroliniana). The Cherry 
Laurels are evergreen shrubs growing compactly 
with glossy leaves, deepest green, ornamental, 
desirable and useful. 



2 tOesie ita eee an $ 
S tO AE Ce eee ere $ 
AUTOCS oft eee eS 
PYRACANTHA — FIRETHORN 
P. COCCINEA LALANDI. A beautiful variety of 
the evergreen burning bush. Very effective 
and desirable. In early spring the plant is 
covered with a profusion of white flowers, which 
are followed by bright orange berries, these 
being retained all winter. 

2 (OS at eee eee $ 
Soto hte eee $ 
ATO a eee ee 


P. COCCINEA LALANDI ... Red Berry Variety. 
Same as above except it has red berries. 

2. tOnS att ee ee eee $. 
3 OTA Rt ess ee eee hee 
4 tOmaan (eee eee ee 

RHODODENDRONS— 
W. Va. State Flower 
. . Unquestionably the most magnificent bloom- 
ing broadleaved evergreen. The broad leathery 
foliage alone is worth the effort, while the 
huge gorgeous flowers add indescribable beauty 
and color. 
HYGRID RHODODENDRONS. We import these 
direct from Holland. In habit this is the best 
Rhododendron. Hybrids are grafted plants nat- 
urally heavily budded, compact, globe. Its 
flowers are easily forced, and it is one of the 
hardiest. Dwarf, Colors; Red, Rose, Pink, Lav- 
ender, White. 


SECM LO sins = eee [a 
A dey lish gneve ae eh 
Wsyeitoy’ tested geese ees. $ 
i. SstOw2 shan eee eee $. 

(Continued Next Page) 
