Monticello Nursery Co. 
@ In our fields we have many thousands of 
Azaleas and Camellias growing in the 
open where they get sun and the elements, so 
they get somewhat toughened up. These are 
nice bushy plants, and when transplanted and 
given the care they will get in most yards, 
they certainly respond with an_ excellent 
growth. While they don’t grow quite so fast 
in the open field, they do make a somewhat 
more compact growth, and set plenty of buds. 
Plants from our sandy loam soil seem 
to grow off well and get new feed roots 
started quickly in almost any type of soil, 
as the balls do not form any hard crust. Try 
some this season. 
Broad-Leaf Evergreens 
Abelia Grandiflora (Glossy Abelia) BR 
The best block we have had in_ several 
years. Pruned twice and bushed out well. 
You'll like these. 
12-18 inch .20 
18-24 inch 25 
ZetOmomits .30 
Sy WO) Ze ee .50 
B&B double above 
Ardisia Crenulata (Christmas Berry) B&B 
Compact evergreen shrub with thick dark 
green foliage, and masses of red berries. Likes 
a shady situation. 
8-12 inch .60 
12-18 inch UE 
18-24 inch .90 
Berberis Atropurpurea (Red Leaf Barberry) 
Evergreen in the lower south, red foliage 
in spring turning purplish red late in season. 
Berberis Sargentiana (Evergreen Barberry) 
Above two varieties well suited to southern 
landscape work, and yet are quite hardy. 
12-18 inch B&B .90 
18-24 inch 1.25 
Buxus Harlandi (Korean Boxwood) B&B 
Dark green elongated leaves, rather square 
at ends. Grows thick and round naturally, 
and requires little pruning. 
6-8 inch .50 
8-12 inch .65 
12-18 inch .85 
Buxus Japonica (Japanese Boxwood) B&B 
Rather fast growing for boxwood. Compact 
evergreen shrub well suited to lower south. 
8-12 inch -60 
12-18 inch .80 
Buxus Sempervirens (English Boxwood) B&B 
Dark green pointed foliage. Rather slow 
growth, Quite hardy. 
8-12 inch .60 
12-18 inch .80 
(2) 
