70 ■ 
CLIBRANS’ HARDY AND HALF-HARDY SHRUBS. 
Choice Hardy and Half-Hardy Shrubs — continued. 
MYRTUS {Myrtles). 
♦angustifolius. 
' '''communis. 
♦ flore pleno. 
Jenny Reitenbach. 
■"Ugni (Eugenia, Ugni). 
^ Neat evergreen 
shrubs, requiring 
protection during 
Winter, except in 
favourable dis- 
tricts, pd., i/- and 
i i/6 each. 
NOTOSPARTIUM 
1413 Carmichselise — Sec Neio Shrubs, page 71. 
*1416 Gunni, white, i/- and i,/6 each. 
I4IQ Haastii, a dwarf evergreen smoke- 
resisting shrub, with masses of grey 
bloom, lasting a considerable time, 
pd., i/-, 1/6 to 2/6 each. 
’*1422 illicifolia (myrsinoides), white, daisy- 
like flowers, yellow centres. i/- to 
I /6 each. 
♦1425 macrodonta (denlata), rosy white blos- 
soms. pd., i/- to 1/6 each. 
OTHERA 
’''1443 japonica (syn. Ilex Integra), elegant 
evergreen. 1/6 and 2/6. 
OZOTHAMNUS 
’*1446 rosmarinifolius, white, fragrant rose- 
mary-like foliage. 1/6 and 2/6. 
PAEONY 
Arborea (Tree Poeony) — See page 54. 
PHILLYRAEA 
’"1506 angustifolia, white, pd., i/- and 1/6 
each. 
"■isop latifolia, ornamental leaves roundish, 
flowers small, i/- and 1/6 each. 
*'1512 media (olecefoUa), dark green leathery 
leaves, i/-, 1/6 and 2/6 each. 
PIPTANTHUS. 
*1518 nepalensis (Evergreen Laburnum), yel- 
low, similar to the Laburnum, best 
against a wall, i/- and 1/6 each. 
PITTOSPORUM. 
*i5ip Tobira, white fragrant flowers, i/-, 
1/6 to 2/6. 
*1520 fol. variegata, similar but with 
variegated foliage, i/-, r/6 to 2/6. 
*1521 undulatum, evergreen for sheltered 
situation, white, fragrant, i/-, 1/6 to 
2/6 each. 
PUNICA. 
♦i5p6 granatum (Pomegranate), fine for South 
wall ; leaves tinged scarlet when 
expanding. 2/6 and 3/6. 
PYRACANTHA. See Cratagus, page 73. 
RAPHIOLEPIS 
e*i?30 japonica (ovata) (Indian Hawthorn), 
white, fragrant ; fruit said to be edible, 
leaves, flowers, and fruit all attractive. 
15/- and I 24/- per doz., 1/6 and 2/6 
each. 
RHAMNUS. 
*1725 Alaternus, ornamental evergreen, for 
walls. I I /6 to 2/6 each. 
*1728 (olius argenteus, cream and spla.sh- 
ed with silver ; never loses its varie- 
gation. I /6, 2/6 to 3/6. 
*i72p Californicus, thick evergreen leaves; 
fine shrub, i/--, 1/6 to 2/6 each. 
I RHUS 
I 1742 Cotinoides. See New Shrubs, page yi. 
1743 Cotinus (Venetian Sumach or “Smoke 
Plant"), elegant foliage, which red- 
( dens in Autumn ; and lovely feather- 
like seed clusters of a reddish purple, 
i/- and 1/6 each. 
*'1758 Osbeckll, leaves assume a beautiful 
Autumnal colour, i/- to 1/6 each. 
1763 toxicodendron (frequently known as 
.Iinpelopsis japontca), (“The Poison 
Oak ”), leaves turn to various tints of 
red and crimson- in Autumn. This 
Shrub should be handled with care 
as it is poisonous, t/- to i /6 each. 
’"1764 vernicifera (Japanese Lacquer Tree or 
Varnish Tree), exceedingly ornament- 
al. 1/6 to 2/- each 
ROMNEYA COULTERII— 5 ee page 5. 
I ROSES (Climbing Varieties), for covering 
I arbours, archways, &c., strong ram- 
1 pant growers, flowering very profusely 
j in Summer. Plants in pots. pd. 
I each : 6/- and p/- per doz. 
I Teas and H.T.’s, strong ground plants in 5 
in. pots for filling beds,&c., m gardems, 
1 2/- dozen. 
Dwarf H.P.’s, and other classes of Roses, 
strong established plants in 6i in. 
pots, for filling up beds, &c. 12/- 
per dozen. 
A complete list of Roses is contained 
in our Rose Catalogue, post free on 
application. 
ROSMARINUS (Rosemary) — See page 42. 
RUBUS (Flowering Brambles). 
*1827 australis, a distinct species ; thin 
piickly stems carrying very small 
narrow ovate leaves • flowers pinkish 
white, fragrant, a good climber for a 
wall in a sheltered situation. 1/6 to 
2/6 each. 
183P fruticosus flore albo-pleno (Double 
White Flowering Bramble), strong, 
suitable for rooteries, &c. pd. ami 
i/- each. 
1842 roseo-pleno, double pink, pretty, 
pd., i/- and 1/6 each. 
1864 palmatus (Strawberry-Raspberry), pd. 
each ; 6/- per doz. 
STUARTIA 
8*2026 pentagyna (American Camellia), cream- 
■ ' coloured, purplish centre. 3/6 and 
5 /- 
g'*202p pseudo-camellia (Japan Summer Flow- 
ering Camellia), creamy-white, sepals 
dull reddish-brown. 3/6, 5/- and 7/6 
each. 
STYRAX 
’*2032 Japonica, snow-white flowers. 2/-, 2/6 
to 3/6 each. 
2035 obassia, spikes of pure white, deliciously 
perfumed flowers. 3/6 to 5/- 
VERONICAS. (Shrubby Varieties). Seepage 62 
VINCA (Periwinkle) — See page 48. 
YUCCA — See page 48. 
For complete List and f ull descriptions of all Hardy Woody Climbers, Trees, Shrubs, &-c., see our 
Tree and Shrub Catalogue, Gratis and Post Free on application. 
