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PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 
COTONEASTER. 
Horizontalis. Is exactly what the name implies, a flat 
growing variety. Tiny, round, glistening leaves cover the 
plants from early Spring until Fall when Autumn paints 
the foliage in strong shades of red and gold. Small shiny 
red berries that hold through the entire Winter, follow 
bright pink flowers. Gal. containers 30c each. 5 gallon 
containers $1.25 each. 
Humifusa. Comes all of the way from Central China to 
brighten our gardens with white blossoms and glowing 
red berries. Leaves about three-quarters of an inch in 
length, by one-half inch in width. Heavily foliaged and 
prostrate. Most valuable in shade or filtered sunlight. 
Gal. containers 35c each. 5 gal. containers $1.25. 
Pannosa nana. A diminutive sport of the tall growing 
Cotoneaster pannosa. Makes a round clump of small gray 
foliage which is decorated in Winter with a wealth of 
small red berries. Prefers sun. Gal. containers 30c each. 
5 gal. $1.25. 
COTONEASTER THYMIFOLIA MINIMA 
Procumbens, covers the ground with flat spreading 
branches. Leaves small and rounded, glossy dark green. 
White flowers in Spring and bright red berries in Fall and 
Winter. Entirely evergreen. Gal. containers 30c each. 
5 gal. $1.25. 
Prostrata. Arching branches of fine foliage reach to a 
height of from eight to eighteen inches, then return to 
root in the soil. A graceful plant, used individually, or 
excellent for covering banks. White flowers. Red berries 
through Winter. Gal. containers 30c each. 5 gal. $1.25. 
Thymifolia minima. A new sport of microphylla thymi- 
folia. Quite compact. Densely foliaged with small, shiny 
leaves. Small red berries in Winter. Grows to one and 
one-half or two feet in height. Is proving to be more than 
satisfactory. Gal. containers 30c each. 5 gal. $1.25. 
EVONYMUS. 
Japonica Pulchella. Small dark green leaves massed in a 
low rounded shrub. Plant it in the hottest spot in the 
rock garden and it will thrive. Grows to one and one-half 
feet. Gal. containers 30c each. 
Radicans. Trails slender runners daintily over rocks or 
walls, rooting wherever it finds a moist spot. Thick 
growing, half-inch long leaves are sharply pointed and 
dull green in color. Plant in sun or part shade. Gal. 
containers 35c each. 
HYPERICUM calycinum. 
Creeping slowly by woody root stalks, it sends up a mass 
of thickly foliaged, six inch stems that are covered in 
Spring with large, single yellow flowers. Plant in sun 
or part shade. Gal. containers 30c each. 
HELIANTHEMUM (Sun Rose). 
Apricot. Small, perfect rose-like flowers in Spring and 
Summer on slender stems. Prostrate and half-trailing. 
Foliage is small, dense and dark green. Prefers sun. Gal. 
containers 25c each. 
White. Resembles the preceding variety except for white 
flowers and grayish-green leaves. Gal. containers 25c each. 
* Particularly useful in rock gardens. 
