On the Saw Mill River Parkway 
DECIDUOUS AZALEAS—Continwed 
Azalea calendulacea (Flame Azalea). A brilliant orange and yellow flowering native shrub. Tall but 
slow growing, free flowering. F 
IGIARO INS sn. Gotumocd 6 ee ASE || PO) AES Wen enon one 5 0 oH) || Bao) 4! tity no ce one nov eon ale) 
IO STN. 6 ceenoobhadabed GH OU Ato eitencoseeac snes 6 GAO) || AGO Giliscoscocecsocnua WOW 
Azalea mollis Hybrids (Chinese Azaleas). A mass of large, bell-shaped flowers delicately shaded in orange 
and red tones on a low, compact shrub. The flowers, which appear before the leaves develop, are proba- 
bly the largest of all the Azaleas and the profusion of blooms is unequaled. Likes plenty of sun and 
develops slowly. M A oto Yial a ee Gaal eg Aaa eee comnts, bint ieee eee $2.75 
Azalea mucronulata. A most worthwhile variety for planting in front of Forsythia, Blooms at same 
time and the color combination is most striking. Flowers are lavender-pink. F 
5) (HO) USAMA. ooo 6 sO) || Alte) io) Pesta, Codon - SAGO” || Paes BS ts cone antadn® || ZUSRTO ME won ne $25.00 
Azalea nudiflora (Pinxterbloom). Wild Honeysuckle. This lovely native is known to all who have 
tramped the woodlands in May. Fragrant pink, F 
US CO QE Tike oo 5 AD | BAO SB itins ocone oc $4.00 | Bto4 ft......... DOLOOM 4 tO cont Unmet $10.00 
Azalea nudiflora rosea (Downy Pinxter Azalea) (Deciduous). Sometimes confused with A. nudiflora but is 
hardier and deeper in coloring. Very fragrant, rosy-pink flowers. Attains 9 or 10 ft. in height, but is usu- 
ally seen about 3 ft. Prefers half-shade and grows in either acid or lime soil. F 
2 UORZ oul taperntercieusrenet ieee WOO || BuO BL i orooncccacod oleae) |) ZW BE Winenoocasavecvds $15.00 
PAS WS) Bbc ooc0 ¢ son SOO | GE WO Css soc coon a0 cone MOND) 
Azalea vaseyi (Pinkshell Azalea). Shell-pink flowers in May. Blossoms cover the entire plant and make a 
striking picture before foliage has developed. A most lovely type. F 
IWS HO) QA thls caoonanc concn van) | PA iel Siti laleeNaiea ooo aon CMO) I BES WO) AE Tis oc cans a0 0 0 HAO) 
PEASE Liberata ciowlaololo bromo CHOW | GUO BH site on comoen sve sot MONNO) |) Hite is, odoncconcooude 15.00 
Azalea viscosa (Swamp Azalea). A slender, upright Azalea with heavily scented pink or white flowers in 
July well after the leaves appear. Thrives in moist places from Maine to South Carolina and attains 4 to 
8 ft. in height. F BOB iiss coon. otal) | A wobttsnccace oe SO) |) Ab WO IB AR oe coe ae $9.00 
BERBERIS 
B. Julianae (Wintergreen Barberry). 
Evergreen. Yellow flowers and purple 
fruit. Good ornamental for border, 
foundation or hedge. M 
15 to 18 in.$3.50 | 2 
18 to 24in. 4.50 2 
BAGO Misna bonds ne $15.00 
B. verruculosa. Dwarf evergreen Bar- 
berry with colorful glossy foliage. 
Very spiny and attractive all year. S 
WOO Watts 6 cc bee $2.75 
DAPHNE 
D. Cneorum (Rose Daphne). Rose 
Daphne is a dainty little bush 1 to 2 ft. 
high with gray green foliage, each 
shoot tipped with clusters of clear rose 
pink flowers in April and May and 
again in Autumn. The fragrance is de- 
lightful and so strong a few plants will 
scent a wide area. Likes plenty of lime 
in the soil. Must have full sun and loose 
soil which never becomes caked. §S 
8 to 10in.$1.75 | 12 to 15 in. $2.50 
IS ty Ua, ogee occ $3.50 
ILEX—T he Hollies Boxleaf Holly Giex convexa) 
There is something startling about the sight of a full-grown Holly tree 
aglow with red berries. Our imaginations are stirred by this familiar spe- 
cies not only because of its association with Christmas spirit and cheer, 
but by its crisp, dominant, year-round personality. Only one of this group 
looks anything like the tree Christmas Holly. They differ greatly in hab- 
it and use but all are among the most desirable of evergreen shrubs. 
I. crenata. A rapid growing, dense evergreen bush with deep green, 
boxwoodlike foliage. A permanent plant of real character. F 
ISS) PHY Tals gn 5 Goo des 6 Ae SOOO!) | Bi auOy Us itis pase oon co eo ocMlanald) 
NES UG) Bi Wocaccccvecese colOQO0) || BWA WOE tice ctcuscesad AOROY) 
crenata convexa (Boxleaf Holly). Resembles dwarf Boxwood in habit 
and foliage. Usually grows broader than high with very glossy foliage. 
We recommend its wide use as it has a live, healthy look through 
the coldest weather. M ae 
12 to 15 in....$3.50 | 15 to 18 in...$4.75 | 18 to 24 in.. .$6.00 
BIW) PAU Mos ccoen cea a 6 a Kat. | eA aaron SRD coon ae moms cee) 
crenata rotundifolia (Roundleaf Holly). Compact, evergreen 
shrub with shiny green foliage and black berries. An outstanding 
variety which is real hardy in Westchester. M 
15 to 18 in....$4.75 | 18 to 24 in.. .$6.00 | 2 to 244 ft... .$7.50 
So te 100! 8 40 B44 f4....15.00 [#334 to 4:ft... 20:00 
glabra (Inkberry). A bushy, upright growing, very hardy shrub 
with dark, oval foliage, small flowers and an abundance of glossy 
black fruit in Fall; useful for shady and moist locations. M 
LORCORLS s Tee eae ere teers as con Nanri T OU) 
. opaca (American Holly). The well known Christmas Holly, with 
red berries. Grows to a large tree but may be shared to a dense 
bush. Both male and female plants should be planted. We be- 
lieve we have one of finest collections of American Holly available 
and all plants have been trained and transplanted frequently. 
— 
. 
= 
. 
— 
. 
= 
PEO Mi coauoso vac u coh SO) |B WO Ottscoc can. ooo at lksHOl0) 
Sr bOlGel epee sheets esc ee 9.50 | 6 to 7 ft...$25.00 to 35.00 
AO ON une eee OOM ma LOLS Uno 0.00) to. 40.00 
SIMAO NS MUD 5 esas OU cae Sms CO OR Ore $45.00 to $60.00 
ILEX crenata, Green Island (Plant Pat. No. 817). An im- 
proved boxleaf Holly with broader foliage of deepest glossy 
green; hardy and dependable. Growth is moderate and form 
is low mounded. An ideal evergreen for modern planting. M 
WPA Gy WS shoo awn oe CeO) |} TeV wey PHA ahs oo on clos $6.25 
Mountain Laurei (Kalmia latifolia) 
We 
Berries of Cotoneaster 
BUXUS 
B. microphylla japonica (Japanese 
Boxwood). The close growing habit, 
and small leaves of good green color, 
make this excellent for hedges and 
specimen planting. Stands shearing 
well. § 
si iney LO) tbs pa gon no ootll WO) 
B. sempervirens, Newport Blue 
(Newport Blue Boxwood). The blue- 
green color of new growth in the 
Summer distinguishes this larger 
growing and more hardy strain of 
common Boxwood interesting. S 
GEOR S Tee pare cee ees $1.25 
IS Ko) PE stoln (GMOS oon cane. MnO) 
PW) PU Winn DENARAITONONSs 4 oo ooc 7.50 
B. sempervirens suffruticosa (Trwe 
Dwarf Boxwood). This rare old Eng- 
lish Boxwood, sweetly fragrant, slow- 
growing, and compact, continues to be 
a great favorite. Ideal for edging or a 
formal hedge. S 
GybOnS eine ree ee $1.00 
COTONEASTER 
The large family of Cotoneasters has 
many members of high value for land- 
scape plantings. Cotoneasters grown in an 
open situation generally prove to be hardy 
throughout northern United States, 
They vary greatly in habit and attrac- 
tiveness and rely upon their brilliantly 
colored fruit more than floral beauty, for 
decorative effect. They do not transplant 
as readily as some shrubs and must be 
carefully handled during the transplant- 
ing operation. The generally interesting 
branching habit, both the low, sprawly 
types and those with arching branches 
are decorative all year. 
C. Franchetii. Upright, dense shrub 
with wide spreading branches. Small 
pink flowers in June with a tremendous 
crop of orange berries in September; 
foliage grayish green. F 
WSS (ey USSSA PAO) || Berio Bitiths . SSA KEO 
C., Henryana. A gracefulshrub of droop- 
ing habit with reddish foliage. Bears 
an abundance of red-berried clusters 
in Fall. Fine for a slope. 
V5! TOMS tne) Oe POUS eee e250) 
USEtOr24 rin ei eeane  aere 5.00 
C. apiculata (Cranberry Cotoneaster). 
Glossy red berries, larger than on any 
other Cotoneaster, mature early in 
the Fall to make this plant a standout 
among the prostrate types. S 
ANG WHOS coo ces ao aoa ED 
The illustrations and prices are 
typical of our large and varied stock, 
but specific plants may not be avail- 
able at all times. We reserve the right 
where necessary to change prices 
without notice and to charge for 
specimen plants according to their 
individual value. 
————————— 
