Broadleaf Evergreens 
18 
2 
3 
ILEX (continued) 
CRENATA MICROPHYLLA. The little leaf 
Japanese Holly has leaves one-half inch 
or less in length. 
tO810 fc a 3.50 24 t6 30 In...... 8.50 
tanocin.ce as 4.50 30 to 36 in. 
to 24 ins... 6.00 sheared 10.00 up 
CRENATA ROTUNDIFOLIA (Large leaf 
Japanese Holly). Especially glossy round 
leaves. Larger than Microphylla. Very pop- 
ular, Excellent for hedges. 
TOMS Lire 4.50 24 to SO ins...-- 
toned s i Nnoeeen 5.50 30 to 36 in. 
. GLABRA (Inkberry). Native black-berried 
holly which does well almost everywhere. 
tOccte ine 3.00 30 to 36 in...... 5.00 
ete) 8) TAB G ago 
OPACA (American Holly). A slow-growing 
native tree, having short branches, thorny 
leaves and bright red berries in winter. 
Our plants are nursery grown and have’ 
good root system. Berry Plants. 
to9245incweees 3.50 BOLO +S. tie oe eas 12.50 
to:s) ft... ... 5.00 5 to 6 ft...7. 15.00 up 
to. Actt.2...%. 10.00 
Larger sizes priced on request. 
K. 
KALMIA 
LATIFOLIA (Calico Bush). A_ beautiful 
native broad-leaved evergreen shrub, often 
attaining the size of a small tree. Its 
thick, waxy leaves are retained the year 
round, giving a striking effect. The pink 
and white geometrically shaped buds ap- 
pear and expand into beautiful white and 
flesh-colored flower cups. 
18°f672491ns. 205s 3.50 SOMto scGeinwnw... 7.50 
24 to 30 nw. 735 65,00 
LEUCOTHOE 
L. CATESBAEI (Drooping Leucothoe). 3-4 ft. 
12 
15 
Graceful, pendulous branches of heavy 
shining green foliage; profuse creamy 
white delicate, fragrant blossoms borne in 
long drooping racemes. Valuable for plant- 
ing under trees and other shady spots. 
Winter turns the leaves to a purplish red 
tint. 
fom lp eis 2.50 18 to 24 in... 5.00 
TOmISe IN. ee ee s.OO Z4Aaton a0 sinine ee 7.00 
LIGUSTRUM 
. LUCIDUM. This fine broad-leaved ever- 
green is a native of the South. The leaves 
are large, bright, shiny. May be pruned 
in any desired shape. 
to 18 in. . 3.00 SU tol so IM ene ne? DOU 
6°26 ink oe 4.50 36 to 42 in. . 850 
Oe SOciMc eae 6.00 42 to 48 in... .10.00 
(continued in next column) 
L. JAPONICA. Upright in growth, large 
pear-shaped leaves with white flowers, 
black berries, good for screening. 
2 to (Sta ee 3.50, ” 4 to SY tte 6.00 
Seto 43 tts, 4.505 8 to Gittcmeee 8.00 
MAHONIA 
M. AQUIFOLIUM. Oregon Holly grade. An 
evergreen to 3 feet or more, with clusters 
of yellow flowers in early spring. The foli- 
age turns bronzy in winter, 
15° tOs18 cine cso 5.00 18 to °24 1, 
M. BEALE] JAPONICA (Leather-leaf Holly- 
grape). A shrub to 12 feet, small. yellow 
flowers with lily-of-the-valley fragrance. 
Large clusters of grape-like fruit. 
15 to 18 in...... 3.50 24 to 30 in...... 7.50 
18 to 24 in...... 450 30 to 36 in...... 10.c0 
NANDINA 
N. DOMESTICA. An evergreen shrub which 
grows well in sun and is not particular as 
to soil conditions if the drainage is good. 
The white flowers are produced in pan- 
icles and are followed by red berries in 
winter. The foliage becomes a_ beautiful 
red color from the effects of cold. 
188torcsain ae 4.00 30 to 36 INn.::.:.%-7.50 
ef} Bae) Xa) WNale « 6.00 
OSMANTHUS 
O. FORTUNEI. A shrub to 6 feet with holly- 
like leaves and fragrant flowers. 
18 to00 240in ae eo.00 30 to!S6/ ins. oenreeo 
2A2to, S02Inan eee ec 
O. ILICIFOLIUS (Aquifolium). Small white 
flowers produced in clusters, which emit a 
pleasing fragrance. Holly leaves. 
18 to 24 in...... 6.00 30 to 36 in...... 7.50 
24 to 30 in...... 6.00 
PRUNUS 
P. LAUROCERASUS. The cherry laurels are 
nice shrubs with large evergreen foliage 
which is amenable to shearing. 
ertorsal tonne 5.00 4 to 5S) ftir see 8.50 
3 to 4 ft. 6.00 5 to 6 ftir... 10-00lun 
P. LAUROCERASUS (Offeinalis). English 
laurel. 
18 to 24 in. . 4.50 24: to SO 71nie ee 6.09 
PIERIS—ANDROMEDA 
P. FLORIBUNDA (Mountain Andromeds;). 
3-4 ft. Invaluable for planting in the 
shade. Makes a low, compact, evergreen 
shrub, with small, dark green leaves and 
masses of white flowers in the spring. A 
happy addition to the rock garden. 
1Oeto 12ainee ee 4.00 15 to+«18 ine 
126to. Stile 18 to .24 Inve 7.50 
(continued on next page) 
