RHODODENDRON Each Ten 
*+Carolinianum (Carolina Rhododendron). 6 ft. A very 
hardy plant with narrow, dark green leaves covered 
with pale rose-purple, bell-shaped flowers in May. 
PS SUG hic ees eee eee 6.00 
WBS) Wc es sl alas 3 Bc nee eS Sete Toe 7.90 
DPUU SEE oa. jh, ERE Hee SLSR SA ea 9.50 
*+Catawbiense (Catawba Rhododendron). 8 ft. Compact- 
growing bush with broad, roundish leaves. Bell-shaped 
~ flowers of pale pink to a rich lavender in June. 
RSs he le ee Whe RS a Se 6.00 957.50 
ROR ct ray Pla RC late eee eee 7.50 72.50 
DEON amt tam | went 8 Ra et cee ae 9.50 
DEEN hihi nak SOME 4, poe epee emeermnr nc peer 11.50 
*+Catawbiense alba. This is a clear white selection from 
the native Rhododendron catawbiense with excellent 
dwarf and compact habit of growth. 
VOLO AS Tr eee lee tee Pee oak 10.00 
PRY INE Hi tie GIS sd es ihn ak Nt SO MS eh 14.50 
*+Catawbiense compactum (Compact Catawba Rhodo- 
dendron). 6 ft. Dense, compact, dwarf variety with 
same foliage and flowering characteristics as Cataw- 
biense. Excellent in front of taller varieties. 
TGS Geniry, were eee Lo Berea peso 6.50 
LOZ 2A Raa ees ee Ro Aen ee 8.00 
HYBRID RHODODENDRONS 
These are one of the finest broad-leaved Evergreens. 
They create unforgetable spots of color in late spring, and 
are very useful in partial shade. Average height 8-12 ft. 
*tIgnatius Sargent. Enormous flowers of a very bright 
rosy crimson which creates a spectacular sight against 
the heavy rich foliage. This variety grows rapidly and 
is the spreading type. May. 
LESBIANS eho Oe 2s 2 Beek eon Saar 10.00 
*+Lee’s Dark Purple. A slower growing variety than most, 
with deep rich purple flowers in late season. 
G24 atria. eens oem tee ke ee SS 10.00 
WIVES (pei Se VAAL 7 LEE ene la 14.50 
VINCA, Hardy Myrtle 
Minor Bowles’ Variety. 6 in. A trailing evergreen plant 
with broad and rich glossy green foliage and rich 
blue flowers in spring. Used extensively for carpeting 
the ground under shrubs, trees, etc. 
Each 10 100 1000 
Field-grown plants ......$ .45 $4.00 $35.00 $300.00 
Ground Covering Plants 
Just as their name implies, the following plants are suit- 
able for covering the ground under trees and other places 
where grass won't grow. Although primarily foliage plants, 
some have blooms. Some have roots that spread and send 
up new top growth, some spread by sending out trailers 
that take root, and others merely grow more or less pros- 
‘rate, spreading out as they enlarge to cover a greater 
area of aground each year. 
Arctostaphylos Uva-ursi. (Bearberry) See page 11. 
Convallaria majalis (Lily-of-the-Valley). See page 49. 
Euonymus (Evergreen Euonymus). See page 11, 12. 
Hedera helix baltica (English Ivy). See page 11. 
Lonicera halliana (Honeysuckle). See page 31. 
Pachysandra terminalis (Spurge). See page 13. 
Vinca minor (Hardy Myrtle). See page 14. 
Five or more plants of the same variety and size 
at ten rate: 25 or more at 100 rate. 
