Hardy Evergreen Shrubs 
The importance of this class of plant material has 
long been recognized by many garden lovers. Since 
most are evergreen, they present an attractive ap- 
pearance in both summer and winter. They are 
comparatively slow growers, are easy to keep in 
bounds, and grow more beautiful with age. All of 
these varieties grow best in a somewhat acid soil, 
lightened by plenty of leaf-mold or peat moss, and 
some require protected locations for best results. 
Certain varieties may be used with success in plant- 
ings in the shade. 
All B&B (Balled and Burlapped) except where otherwise noted 
ABELIA grandiflora. Glossy Abelia. 
A dainty evergreen shrub bearing little bell-shaped pink 
flowers. Blooms throughout thesummer until frost. Excellent 
for garden plantings. May be cut back every spring. Pach 
GEE CE ek ca, ao Aes Ce ee $4 00 
DF O3) Lost ap ane ee EO Pu hia a ae i the ee 5 00 
BUXUS sempervirens arborescens. Boxwood. 
Hardiest type of Boxwood. Dark green color, compact in 
growth, adaptable for use as edging, specimens and in 
topiary work 
TD to Lin eae tee ee oe en eee ee alee 2 2 930 
ILEX crenata. Japanese Holly. 
Dense-growing, upright plant with dark green, box-like 
leaf. Small black fruit. Blends well in any evergreen plant- 
ing; also used as a specimen. 
LVS fae ere ar seek Pen alee ia, 42 6 00 
PETRY Bae ot 1) ee ere ee ee al ee 7 50 
Data 3 fe ats Cie ee eS re oy 10 00 
erty aig eee eens nee eee 12 50 
*]. crenata bullata. Boxleaf Japanese Holly. 
A hardy, compact, dwarf border plant. Shiny black fruit. 
A fine substitute for boxwood. 
12;toil 5: ins steer eee 4 00 
15 to lS :insoe ee eee: ore ee rear 5 00 
Li 00 2: Thre Sea ks Bi ee ee 7 50 
*Ilex crenata bullata guaranteed for first growing season only. 
I. crenata rotundifolia. Roundleaf Japanese Holly. 
Large, lustrous foliage. Round, compact, semi-dwarf 
habit of growth. 
Lo tOn2 f tee Ss oe see oe eee ee Ge (OC 
2.10 226.10.» ROAV Va wpe ae. pice) ete a ee 10 00 
— 
.glabra. Inkberry. 
A native shrub with deep green leaves and black berries, 
used to advantage in evergreen gardens, along stream and 
pool or edging woodland. 
1g 10-2 ThA cate oe pee ee ee 6 00 
2itO- 246 [tos es 5 Ieee, ee ee 7 50 
216 t0 3 tins. 24 0. oe ek ee 10 00 
I.opaca. American Holly. 
Better known as Christmas Holly. Becoming more and 
more a favorite. Its shiny leaves and red berries make it a 
desirable plant for use as a specimen, in mass planting, or 
for hedges. Will stand pruning. Prices on application. 
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