Broadleaved Evergreens 
Here is a large group of Evergreen Shrubs to give year-round beauty. There is a wide variety, many offering 
beautiful flowers as well as rich green foliage and bright berries in Fall and Winter. Most of the Broadleafs are 
of relatively easy culture, often thriving under adverse conditions where other Evergreens refuse to grow. Almost 
all varieties are readily controlled by pruning, which may be done at any time during the year. There is no other 
group of plants so satisfactory as the Broadleafs. We believe that any planting should have a variety of these 
shrubs in order to produce the most pleasing result. 
S COTONEASTER decora 
conspicua. Low spreading 
plant with tiny leaves. Pink 
flowers and red berries. 
C. franchetti. Tall growing 
with blue-green foliage and 
orange berries. 
C. repens. Prostrate growth. 
Small, dark green leaves, 
white flowers and red berries. 
C. salicifolia. Tall weeping 
growth, willow-like leaves 
and a profusion of coral red 
berries. 
ELAEAGNUS pungens. Dark 
green leaves, silvery beneath. 
Fast growing. Useful for 
hedges or foundation plant- 
ing. Thrives in sun or shade. 
E. pungens fruitlandi. An 
interesting variation with larger, more pointed leaves 
than the type. 
EVONYMUS japonica. A thick, bushy shrub with 
shining green foliage. 
E. patens. A profusion of orange-red fruit similar to 
Bittersweet. Tall spreading growth. 
E. pulchellus. Very dwarf evergreen with’small, 
Boxwood-like foliage. Excellent for low borders or 
Ilex Cornuta Burfordi 
Chinese Holly 
Buxus Suffruticosa 
Dwarf Boxwood 
ABELIA, Edward Goucher. A _ new introduction. 
Bushy, compact growth. Beautiful lavender-pink, 
bell shaped flowers from May to frost. 
A. grandiflora. Glossy-foliaged plants which can be 
pruned to any height. White flowers flushed pink 
from May to October. 
AUCUBA japonica. Large, thick green leaves on hedges. 
bushy, compact plants. Likes shade. E. radicans coloratus. See “Vines and Ground 
A. japonica variegata. Similar to above except leaves Cover 
are attractively mottled green and yellow. 
BERBERIS julianae (Wintergreen Barberry). 
toothed leaves. Bluish black fruit. 4 ft. 
green foliage. Attractive yellow flowers. 
B. triacanthophora. Green leaves in Summer, 
changing to reddish-green in Winter. Dwarf. 
BUXUS sempervirens (Boxwood). The aristocrat of 
the Broadleaf Evergreens. A slow-growing, compact 
plant with dark green foliage throughout the year. 
Broad, pyramidal form, symmetrical growth. 
B. suffruticosa (Dwarf Boxwood). Very slow growing 
bush of irregular outline. Compact growth. 
CAMELLIA JAPONICA 
(See page 20 for further information) 
We offer the following hardy varieties that we have 
tested for several Winters. 
Bealli Rosea. Rose pink 
; E. vegetus. Semi-trailing vine with round leaves and 
Spiny- orange fruit. Broad spreading growth. 
Bronze- 
Mathotiana Rubra. 
Brilliant. Bright red Dark red 
Chandleri Elegans. Va- Otome. Carmine-rose 
riegated Pink Perfection. Shell 
Debutante. Carmine pink 
Empress. Carmine-rose Pope Pius. Crimson 
Glory de Nantes. Crimson 
Governor Mouton. Va- 
riegated 
Herme. Variegated 
Jarvis Red. Turkey red 
CAMELLIA 
Maidens Blush. Soft 
pink§ 
Cleopatra. Red 
Professor Sargent. 
Bright red 
Rev. John Drayton. 
Light pink 
Sarah Frost. 
SASANQUA 
Dawn. White, shaded pink 
Day-Dream. Pink 
Mino-No- Yuki. White 
Carmine 
Ilex Opaca Femina 
Berry-Bearing American Holly 
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA 
