TREES AND SHRUBS 



(iv.) DWARF SHRUBS (under 3 feet) 



Andromeda polifolia. 



floribunda. 

 Azalea amcena. 

 Bruckenthalia spiculifolia. 

 Bryanthus empetriformis. 

 Butcher's Broom. 

 Calluna vulgaris and vars. 

 (Heather, Common Ling). 

 Cotoneaster microphylla. 

 ,, rotundifolia. 

 thymifolia. 

 Dabcecia polifolia. 

 Daphne Cneorum (Garland 



Flower). 

 oleoides. 

 Diplopappus chrysophyllus. 

 Erica carnea. 



ciliaris (Dorset Heath). 



Erica cinerea (Scotch Heather) 

 mediterranea hybrida. 

 Tetralix (Bell Heather). 

 vagans (Cornish Heath). 



Euonymus radicans and vars. 



Gaultheria procumbens (Par- 

 tridge Berry). 



Gaultheria Shallon. 



Genista hispanica, G. pilosa. 



Hypericum calycinum. 



Kalmia angustifolia. 

 glauca. 



Ledum latifolium, palustre. 



Leiophyllum buxifolium. 



Pernettya mucronata and vars. 



Rhododendron ferrugineum. 

 ,, racemosum. 



Vaccinium Vitis- idsea. 



(v.) CLIMBERS AND TRAILERS 



Arctostaphylos Uva-ursi. 



Hedera Helix and vars. (Ivy). 

 The bush forms might be 

 included, all of which flower 

 in winter and have berries. 



Vinca major (Common Peri- 

 winkle). 



Vinca minor (Lesser Peri- 

 winkle). 



It must not be forgotten that our British ever- 

 greens flourish in the coldest parts of Yorkshire in 

 a climate that may be considered the most trying 

 for vegetation in the British Isles. Hollies and 

 Rhododendrons, where planting has been done on 

 the hill-sides, may be seen as quite large trees. The 

 New Zealand Olearia Haasti may also be seen there 

 7 feet to 8 feet high and as much through. 



