POTTER NURSERIES 
HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 
UPRIGHT YEW (T. Cuspidata Capitata). An up- 
right cone-shaped plant of medium growth. De- 
sirable for foundation planting or hedge. The 
most desirable variety of this type. 
12 t On Settle $. 
15 to 18 | Peet La a $ 
esto me ent tee $ 
2% to 3 fie § 
By ke) BN) tae $. 
PINES — PINUS 
MUGHO PINE (Pinus Montana Mugus). An excel- 
lent dwarf Pine, globe shaped and erect branch- 
ing. It is especially attractive in the spring, 
when the new growth, which looks like miniature 
candles, completely covers the bush. 
12 TOs tou tse ee $ 
15 torLS.in=2 see = Lae 
A2cto re Zett <2 =s 2a $ 
Dae tOeoatte ee Seep 
SCOTCH PINE (P. Sylvestris). One of the best 
pines offered. Very quick to establish itself, 
grows rapidly, its needles are longer than either 
white or Austrian Pines, its habit more compact, 
the foliage dark green. Where quick effect is 
wanted this variety is one of the best. 
tone ha eae eS 
DLO SSA tt teem eee c= 
3 (you 4h ge eee $ ion 
4 tOLowutte ee ae $ 
WHITE PINE (P. Strobus). A familiar tall majes- 
tic native evergreen, grows rapidly as ever- 
greens go, and with its long flexible, light green 
pendulous needles, proves one of the best trees. 
Can be used as a windbreak or specimen. 
15 top Sine $ 
outOmeZet ta aes eee $ = 
24 TOMS ei t.e $ 
3 tot sits ee $ 
4 ey Shag ee $ 
SPRUCE — PICEA 
BLACK HILLS SPRUCE (Picea glauca densata). Its 
foliage varies from green to bluish tint. Some 
are remarkable for their blue color, but all are 
a bright fresh attractive shade of green or blue. 
It should not be used in foundation planting, 
although it is often planted for such Purposes. 
It should be planted in an open area. 
Verto. 2" tte see aoe $. 
2eebtOns fe) ee oe $ 
3 tO-4 sft, Ae Pee $ 
Ge tons ft, se ee $ 
COLORADA BLUE SPRUCE (P. Pungens Glauca). 
Selected Blue seedlings, known as shiners and 
in many instances are similar to Kosters. 
eto Ze hte eee $. 
Dee tO. 37 ft ee $. 
4 Seaton oe fit eee $. 
BROADLEAF EVERGREENS 
COLORADA GREEN SPRUCE. (P. Pungens). Same 
foliage as the Colorada Blue Spruce except the 
color is an exceptionally beautiful green hue. 
LU Gt OZ) tts eenne eee ee g 
2 to" ftps aes Se $ 
Ae toon tte ot $ 
KOSTER BLUE SPRUCE (P. Pungens Kosteri). This 
is the most beautiful of all the Blue Spruce, 
being of grafted variety it is of uniform blue 
color. The Aristocrat of the Blue Spruce. 
PatOUs: tee ee $ 
SRtOnAaf tee meee $ 
at OL ist tees ene see we $. 
NORWAY SPRUCE (P. Excelsa). The most popular 
of the Spruce family, as it is easy to transplant, 
hardy and grows rapidly, pyramidal in shape 
and when used as a specimen it is very fine. 
Le Vamtow2s tt secre es eres $ 
# TOSS ait oe = $ 
3 (One ieee ee $ 
AM Oy > sft ee eee § z 
WHITE SPRUCE (Picea Canadensis). A very hardy 
evergreen with light green foliage and similar 
in many respects to the Norway Spruce, except 
that it is slower growing in our locality. 
WS too ft eee $ 
2 tO.So ftir ee a $. 
3 tO sft eee ee $ 
A eee tOLo at tear eee el $. 
. . . Not many home owners know what this title means. Think of the Hollies and the Laurels as an example. We should 
sorely miss the glossy green foliage of the Broad Leaved Evergreen in early spring, the deeper colors of Summer, and the 
cheerful contrast they give the dull winter scenes. They may be used around the house foundation, planted with tall 
evergreens, or in the shrub border. 
supply. 
BUSH ARBUTUS 
ABELIA GRANDIFLORA. Glossy green leaves. Pink 
flower, blooms all summer. Fine for foundation 
planting and hedges. 
Aoastoe2. thee § 
Dan ONS etter ee eee 
at 1Or oft $ 
AZALEAS 
EVERGREEN. There are many varieties and co'ors 
of Azaleas under this heading. We only list a 
few of the most used varieties in this section. 
Orders for Azaleas should be placed early, as 
stock is usually exhausted before the season is 
over. 
AMOENA. Fiowers rosey purple, hardy and early 
flowering. 
Sat Ou O Sin sees eee $2 
ROGTOs Za eee = ee $ 
E2EtOn i yee ee $ 
SetOm Omi enna ees $ 
HARDY FIREFLY (A. Hexe). Large, crimson-red 
flowers. A compact grower. Excellent for forcing. 
SatomtOsini2z== 2 $ 
TU 2ST OUT Shiner cee $ 
TSetOs  Siginwee eee mee $ 
HINO DEGIRI AZALEA. Flowers are brilliant scar- 
ale probably the most popular Azalea grown 
ardy. 
Sato) Omir eee _§$ 
THOM voy age ey $ 
E2eTO MLO ee eee $ 
IES Oya Ssh cae ee $ 
FLAME AZALEA (Calendulacea). The most beau- 
tiful and varied specie. Flowers vary from red- 
orange to salmon and canary. 
lipsto 2oft. climps-a2o= $ 
Zi pmOusettaclumps= a $ 
3) sto4 ttaclumps=2——— $ 
AZALEA MAXWELLI. Large carmine-red fiowers. 
Broad, compact grower; hardy. 
(Seigey Schelpe Pa ee ee $ 
Seton Obit $ 
HOGTtO! 12ins=e = eee $ 
*AZALEA MOLLIS. Mixed colors, Yellow, Salmon, 
& Pink. Slow growth. Imported from Holland. 
lOMtOnE2 ine eee ee $ 
PAs weye ESS Ag ype ye $ bras 
HS atoml Ss inj ee eee b 
*AZALEA NUDIFLORA. Has a deep pink bloom 
in May. 
htol? ft eee $ 
2 TOsS a tee eee $ 
3 tOL4iritic ess Bore $ 
INDICA ALBA (Snow Azalea). One of the very 
best of all the white-flowered evergreen Azaie- 
as. In late spring, carries many, large snow 
white blooms, which make a wonderful contrast 
when planted near Azalea hinodegiri. 
Baton Os inte eee $ 
MORO Rl 2 aires ee $ 
NEY Agey sitet (gee eee eS $ 
* . . . The Nudiflora, Mollis and Calendulancea 
Azaleas are not evergreen, but are listed under 
this heading for convenience. 
- . . If you do not find sizes and plants to suit 
your needs write or phone, we will be glad to 
quote prices on items not included in this 
catalog due to limited space. 
BUXUS — BOXWOOD 
B. SEMPERVIRENS. (Bush-Box). The variety with 
small, dark green leaves; fresh and glossy. A 
compact grower, thrives in any soil and does 
well in shaded places. Can be trimmed to any 
shape and used extensively for hedges and 
formal gardens. 
tr oS) hha = $ 
PP Cov att | peel ee EN $ 
Maat Oualissanl nes ewer eel $ 
USRTORL4 Sine eee ee $ 
2\ ft. or more specimen, priced on request. 
3 
C. HORIZONTALIS. 
You will be delighted with their beauty all the year and you will like the plants, we 
OLD ENGLISH DWARF BOX. As a low edging in 
a formal garden there is no greater favorite 
than this variety of Boxwood, 
6 to 8 in 
2 OTS nse ee $. 
BERBERIS — THE BARBERRY 
J. JULIANAE (Wintergreen Barberry). Hardy 
green erect plant of compact growth with spiny 
glossy leaves throughout the winter. Flowers 
yellow in spring. 
spring. 
Wey ton [ess ge ee $ 
Stok? 4 ain = = eee $ 
CATON S Oli ieee eee $ 
COTONEASTER 
C. FRANCHETTI. A spreading shrub. Leaves oval, 
quite small, similar to Boxwood. Produces white 
flowers in early spring followed by showy crim- 
son berries which are retained all winter. 
[iS tOetS sine ere $. 
Sito 4 sine eee $ 
24 tors Osine ee $ 
(Prostrate Cotoneaster). A 
dwarf shrub with horizontal branches and small 
dark green leaves. Flowers pinkish; conspicuous 
bright red fruit. Fine as a border plant. 
SEtORIO Vinee eee $ 
LS tO. Sin ae eee $ 
ES ctoe24 ine rene $. 
ELEAGNUS 
E—E. PUNGENS. Leaves 2 to 4 inches long, very 
dark green above, silvery beneath, creamy-white 
fragrant flowers produced in late fall. A beau- 
tiful shrub. Strong grower and especially suit- 
able for adverse conditions. 
15) to-18+ins22=o= 2 $ 
1Sitov24 In: soe ae $ 
24/to 30) inva nes $ 
Sutogrdy ite oe esos oe $ 
