140. Oxylobium lanceolatum 
Australia. Medium sized evergreen shrub belonging to 
the pea family, rather light green foliage, spikes of deep 
yellow pea shaped flowers, seems to like a good deal of 
water. New introduction. 4 inch pots.$ .75 
141. Ozothamnus rosmarinifolius 
(Syn. Helichrysum rosmarinifolius) 
Australia. Medium sized evergreen shrub, foliage resem¬ 
bling Rosemary, clusters of pure white flowers somewhat 
resembling our native Buckwheat. Very attractive choice 
shrub. New introduction. 4 inch pots...$ .50 
142. ^Pelargonium coccineum 
South Africa species. Very dark green leaves, spikes of 
small vivid scarlet flowers in good sized clusters, makes 
large spreading clumps. A very choice and beautiful plant 
for a garden. Rare.$ .50 
143. *Pelargonium crispum 
South Africa. Small neat compact bush, small dark green 
very fragrant foliage, heads of single purple flowers. Sun 
or half shade .$ .25 
144. Pelargonium echinatum 
South Africa. The parent of most of our white show Pel¬ 
argoniums. Semi-tuberous root, stems somewhat thorny, 
masses of white flowers like a geranium in good sized 
heads changing to pink. Makes a bush about one foot 
high and two feet across. Likes full sun and will stand 
any amount of neglect and drought. Rare.$ .50 
145. Pelargonium zonale 
South Africa. The original wild scarlet geranium. Of¬ 
fered because it is the parent of most of our scarlet geran¬ 
iums. Single scarlet flowers. Strong plants.$ .25 
146. *Pentas carnea 
South Africa. Small shrub, clusters of single pink flowers 
very similar to the Bouvardia. Very pretty and choice 
shrub, susceptible to frost.$ .75 
147. *Pentstemon antirrhinoides 
California. Our native shrubby Pentstemon, covered in 
spring and summer with yellow flowers covering the 
whole bush. A very fine thing for a sunny situation in 
the garden. Stands drought well. Strong plants.$ .50 
148. Pereskia bleo 
Tropical America. Belonging to the Cactus family, can be 
grown either as a climber or a bush. Very handsome lus¬ 
trous green foliage, large clusters of single deep rose col¬ 
ored flowers. In our opinion the finest of all the Pere- 
skias. Strong plants .$1.00 
149. Phygelius capensis 
South Africa. Not new but has sufficient merit to be used 
oftener than it is. Can be grown either as a shrub, climb¬ 
er or treated as a herbaceous plant, long spikes of tubular 
brick red flowers with a yellow throat. Will stand in a 
very dry hot situation. Quite a showy thing in full bloom. 
1 gallon cans .$ .50 
150. Pleroma splendens variety grandiflora 
(Syn. Lasiandra splendens) 
Brazil. Evergreen shrub, very handsome foliage, pubescent 
leaves reddish violet to purple tinge, clusters of large sal¬ 
ver shaped flowers of very deep royal purple color. There 
is no more striking or aristocratic shrub than this one 
when it is in bloom. An improvement on the old type. 
New introduction .$ .75 
