Broad-Leaf Evergreens 
ITH few exceptions, no grounds, either small 
or extensive, should be without some repre- 
sentative of this rich and interesting group 
of plants. They endure shade, and their rich blossom 
and foliage effect makes them almost indispensable. 
Certain varieties of this class, such as Rhododen- 
drons, Azaleas, and Laurel, ordinarily grow more 
satisfactorily and show to better advantage when 
planted in rather heavy masses. A deep, cool, moist 
subsoil, with proper drainage, is ideal. As a rule, 
they dislike lime, or limestone soil, and success will 
be more certain on such soils if they are planted in 
woods earth or mulched with peat moss. Oak leaves 
are ideal for covering the ground beneath them. 
AZALEA 
For Deciduous Azaleas, see page 9 
Azalea amcena. Japanese Azalea. Purple-red blooms pro- 
duced in a solid mass during April and May. Rich bronze 
foliage in the fall; vigorous grower. 
A. benigiri. Japanese Azalea. Resembles Hinodegirt in 
habit of growth. Deep reddish pink flowers in great pro- 
fusion. Rich evergreen foliage. 
Prices of above two varieties: Each Each 
Meatiiel5 In. 2 sou)... p75 Peto ties chae case pO'DU 
PosrGolecin: tec. es. 475 OTR GIAt a 1teean Gon. O22 
A., Coral Bells. Kurume Azalea. Bright coral-pink, double 
flowers in profusion. 
Each Each 
deertayed oeitly dvs cranes Pao we leetOrDAte etre 1 pO 0 
