EVERGREENS for 
Good contemporary landscape design demands the use of broad-leaved 
evergreens as well as evergreens. Pictured above and in the numbered 
sketch to the left are the following evergreens and broad-leaved ever- 
greens (also note the use of Floribunda Roses in the design): (1) Mahonia 
aquifolium (Oregon Hollygrape); (2) Chandler’s Silver Juniper; 
(3) Euonymus patens (Winterberry, small leaf); (4) Cannaert Juniper; 
(5) Euonymus patens (Winterberry, large leaf); (6) Andorra Juniper; 
(7) Pfitzer’s Juniper; 
(8) Green Globe Ar- 
borvitae; (9) Flori- 
bunda Rose, World’s 
Fair. 
PYRACANTHA COCCINEA LALANDI 
A broad-leaved evergreen shrub grown especially for its 
brilliant orange-red berries that remain on nearly all winter. 
It also bears clusters of white flowers in the spring. Grows 
about 3 to 4 feet high and can be used in the foundation plant- 
ing or shrub border. Attractive foliage that stays on until 
severe cold weather. Berries make attractive bouquets. Strong 
plants growing in special removable containers, sure to grow: 
12 to 18 inches, $2.50 each; 18 to 24 inches, $3.00 each. 
See pages 11, 12, 13 and 14 for complete prices and 
descriptions of ali Evergreens and Broad-leaved Ever- 
greens. 
4 BERCKMANN’S GOLDEN ARBORVITAE 
This is a very ornamental, dwarf, compact type of Arbor- 
vitae with very bright golden green “‘ironed-out”’ foliage. 
It is without a doubt, one of the most strikingly beautiful of 
all evergreens. Its dwarf, compact habit, its color contrast 
to the greens, make it extremely valuable in foundation 
plantings. Stands heat and drought well. 
15 to 18 inches, $3.50 each; 18 to 24 inches, $4.75; 
24 to 30 inches, $6.00 each; 30 to 36 inches, $7.00. 
