POTTER NURSERIES 
HUNTINGTON, W. VA. 
BROADLEAF EVERGREENS 
(Continued) 
EUONYMUS — EVERGREEN 
EUONYMUS FORTUNE! ERECTA (Wintercreeper). 
Large glossy, ovate leaves Semi-evergreen. Sun 
or shade. Orange berries, Clings and climbs on 
stonework, or can be grown as specimen for 
foundation. 
Sto LOsinee $. 
W2Zstoy lSsin.22 ee $ 
1S to: 18: tte =o $ 
130.24 in $. 
WAHOO EVONYMUS PATENS. Large leathery leaf. 
Greenish white and yellow flowers. Early spring, 
followed by berries. 
tes oye sth lq lyay ee $ 
TS to024 Woe $ 
2c Su ttweses eee §$ 
SCOTCH HEATHER. (Calluwna). Very fine Fern-leaf 
foliage. Rosy colored flowers. 
TOO TOmli2 inven see $ 
2rto: 15 ini2eee2eeo = § 
18 to724 in. 2 $ 
ILEX — HOLLY 
AQUIFOLIUM (English Holly). One of the finest 
of all, with large, distinct foliage. Red berries. 
TO ton) ain ee $ 
15 to: iSsin22-=— ee $ 
PSrto024 in. a ee $ 
CORNUTA BURFORDI (Chinese Holly). A hand- 
some plant with shiny green leaves and large 
red berries. One of the outstanding hollies. 
10) to2. in. ae =e $ 
Vato Shine eee ae $ 
TVitor24 insane $ 
CRENATA CONVEXA (Bullata). Dwarf form with 
drooping branches and glossy, almost round 
leaves. 
10: to. 12) ine. (ee ee 
15: to. 1S eee $ 
iSzto-243in ese eee = a 
CRENATA HELLERI. Grows 8 to 10 inches tall. 
Dwarf. Very nice. 
6°to: 8 in. spread 22==== $ 
8! to 10 in. spread-2— = — $ 
CRENATA ROTUNDIFOLIA. (Large leaf Japanese 
Holly). Especially glossy round leaves. Very 
popular. Excellent for hedge and for foundation 
planting. 
lOltonl Zine ee $. 
15 to: Tein sae $ 
ESetOe2t thee ee $ 
ILEX CRENATA MICROPHYLLA. The little leaf 
Japanese holly tree has leaves V/2 inch or less 
in length. 
GLABRA. (Inkberry). Native blackberried holly 
which does well almost everywhere. 
LOStor 12 nies $ 
(Site 1S Waseca oon $ 
UB8ctOo 24 Nee ee $ 
2A to 230) inet ee ae $. 
CRENATA GREEN ISLAND HOLLY. A new com- 
pact form of Illex Crenata Microphylla with no 
awkward breaks of upright leaders. Grows from 
6 to 8 inches a year. Where low, spreading, 
broad-leaved evergreens are needed, Green Is- 
land Holly is the answer. Exactly right for 
foundation use, low masses or specimens. Happy 
in sun or moderate shade, wet or dry location, 
lime or acid soil. 
(Onto. V2 in. eae $ 
tom SR ae $ 
15.to. VS inises =e -§$ oa 
Stora in eee $ 
ILEX OPACA. (American Holly). Native Holly, 
large glossy leaves and red berries. 
12°to 1 5in. =e kee 
15) to 8 in. By Soe 
2-40: 13. ft. hee $ 
3 4o “4ott.. Se seee=sa- $ 
5 tt 2eseee= === $ 
KALMIA 
K. LATIFOLIA. (Mountain Laurel). A beautiful 
M 
M. 
M 
native broad-leaved evergreen shrub. Its thick, 
waxy leaves are retained the year round, giving 
a striking effect. The pink and white geomet- 
rically shaped buds appear and expand into 
beautiful white and flesh-colored flower cups. 
1S to 24) i ee $ 
2A to SONI = $ 
BOr tors Guin g 
LEUCOTHOE 
CATESABEI!. (Drooping Leucothoe). Graceful, 
pendulous branches of heavy shining green 
foliage; profuse creamy white delicate, frag- 
rant blossoms borne in !ong drooping racemes. 
Valuable for planting under trees and other 
shady spots. Winter turns the leaves to a purp- 
lish red tint. 
Ort yep 1 PaMg Wee epee, NY 
12) to: Si iniee sees ee = 
(tsp yor insite, ens ee = 
1LSito 24) ine eee 
MAHONIA 
. AQUIFOLIUM (Oregon Holly grape). An ever- 
areen to 3 ft. or more with clusters of yellow 
flowers in early spring. The foliage turns bronzy 
in winter. 
15 to 18 ings ree $ 
1% to 2 pose eat 
2 tomes Fteeeeenan 
3 Tou 93 V/> thtese $ 
BEAL] JAPONICA. Leatherleaf Hollygrape. 
Small yellow flowers with  lily-of-the-valley 
fragrance. Large clusters of grape-like fruit. 
[SV tomlSinaaeee eet 
Stone thine eee c= 
24> tO. 30 inv $ 
MAGNOLIA 
AGNOLIA GLAUCA Sweet Bry. Glossy 
laurel-like almost evergreen foliage. Rich, frag- 
rant white flowers in June. 
2 t0.3 ft = eee $ 
3S to.4 ft § = vt 
A tor cit. eee ere $ 
SritocOwttee ee $ 
M. GRANDIFLORA. (Southern Mag.). Large waxy 
evergreen leaves resembles the Rubber plant. 
Large pungently fragrant blossoms. 
D-tOsh thine eee 
Bi to-A) fice = eee 
A tot5: ft. 22 a $ 
5 ito, Go tts Se $ 
NOTE: See FLOWERING SHRUBS list for other 
Magnolias. 
NANDINA DOMESTICA. 
NANDINA 
Semi-evergreen. White 
Flowers in August, followed by masses of red 
berries in trusses. 
18 to 24 Wiens! $ 
2% to 3 5 ener =| SS 3 
3 tome So Gretta $ 
‘We stock a complete line of Horticultural 
Supplies and Garden Gadgets, a Product for 
every Lawn. or Plant care need. 
4 
P. COCCINEA LALANDI . . 
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS. 
OSMANTHUS 
OSMANTHUS. (Tea-Olive). Small flowers produced 
in clusters, which emit a pleasing fragrance. 
Holly-like leaves. 
12-tov Saher $ 
TOL TOU Steers $ 
18=to° 24 1n ee $ 
24°40 30)in— eee $ 
PIERIS ANDROMEDA 
P. FLORIBUNDA, (Mountain And.). Invaluable for 
planting in the shade. Makes a low, compact, 
evregreen shrub, with small, dark green leaves 
and masses of white flowers in the spring. A 
happy addition to the rock garden. 
Sito lOve ees §. 
LOMO: 2 sine = eee Se 
[200 eine ee $. 
PIERIS JAPONICA. (Japanese And.). Thick, shiny 
leaves, turning bronze in winter, with drooping 
clusters of small white flowers in May. Grows 
slowly and does best in a moist, partially shaded 
place. 
Stoo Osi hse ee $ ———— 
LOSto m2 eine ee $ 
12stoO Sain $ 
P. MARIANA. Leathery pointed leaves. White 
flowers. Dwarf. 
S to 10 inice4ee2ec5 $ 
LOMtoe 2 etnse es She RAE $. 
l2utOmlominess=——————— $ 
PRUNUS — CHERRY LAUREL 
P. LAUROCERASUS. (Caroliniana). The Cherry 
Laurels are evergreen shrubs growing compactly 
with glossy leaves, deepest green, ornamental, 
desirable and useful. 
2°10. 3 ft-25-— ee $ 
B tov4 tte eee $. 
4° to’ 5 tte Se $ 
PYRACANTHA — FIRETHORN 
P. COCCINEA LALANDI. A beautiful variety of 
the evergreen burning bush. Very effective 
and desirable. In early spring the plant is 
covered with a profusion of white flowers, which 
are followed by bright orange berries, these 
being retained all winter. 
OAS Coyeto yy fl pees ee 5 eS $ 
3 Od (tien cee eee $ 
eh omar et gee a $ = 
. Red Berry Variety. 
Same as above except it has red berries. 
2EtOns thee $. 
PA oir Ah gg ee lea ae ete $ 
AF O10 ik bee eee eee $ 
RHODODENDRONS— 
W. Va. State Flower 
. . Unquestionably the most magnificent bloom- 
ing broadleaved evergreen. The broad leathery 
foliage alone is worth the effort, while the 
huge gorgeous flowers add indescribable beauty 
and color. 
We _ import these 
direct from Holland. In habit this is the best 
Rhododendron. Hybrids are grafted plants nat- 
urally heavily budded, compact, globe. Its 
flowers are easily forced, and it is one of the 
hardiest. Dwarf, Colors; Red, Rose, Pink, Lav- 
ender, White. 
Satosl\ Olina $ 
12 ton aie ee $ 
[BSI adem le Th eet $ 
VSetOn2 ellen ee $ 
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