22 
TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES 
HEATHER (Erica). 
We feel that no one should be without these two dwarf 
varieties of heather. Unlike many other heathers they are 
easily grown and bear quantities of small colorful flowers 
Plant in sun. 
31editerranea hybrida. Grows to ten inches in height and 
to two and one-half feet broad. Entirely covers the ground 
with fine dense foliage. Reddish-purple flowers in Spring. 
Gal. containers 30c each. 
Vagans hybrida. Grows to same size as the preceding but 
not as compact in habit. Lavender flowers in two and one- 
half inch long racemes. Gal. containers 30c each. 
IVY. 
We grow about ten varieties of ivy; small and large leaved 
sorts with either light green, dark green or variegated 
foliage; rounded or deeply cut leaves and rapid or ex¬ 
tremely slow growing varieties. Each has a value in rock 
garden work. 214 inch pots 10c. Gal. containers 30c each. 
5 gal. $1.25. 
JUNIPER (Juniperus). 
Sun or half shade. Drought resistant. Cypress-like foliage. 
Procumbens. A prostrate type with long, trailing blue- 
green branches. Particularly good for rock work as with a 
little direction and pruning the growth can be easily 
controlled. Gal. containers 35c each. Balled plants $1.25 to 
$2.25. 
Sabina cupressifolia. Long, trailing branches furnished 
with short, dark green upright branchlets. Gal. containers 
35c each. 5 gal. $1.50. 
Sabina tamariscifolia. One of the finest creeping Junipers. 
Grows to a height of one and one-half to two feet. Dense, 
blue-green foliage. Quite compact. Attains a spread of six 
feet if not pruned. Gal. containers 35c. Balled $1.25 and 
$1.50. 
MENZIESIA purpurea. 
Has the annearance of a miniature heather until it blooms. 
Then, to the surnrise of everyone not acquainted w’th the 
plant, slender stems blossoms out with lovely half inch 
long flowers that are a bright pinkish-purple in color. Gal. 
containers 30c each. 
JIESEMBRYANTHEMUM. (Ice Plant). 
For rock work in hot difficult locations, mesembryanthe- 
mums are unsurpassed. In Spring and Summer their 
bright-colored flowers appear in profusion. We grow about 
ten or fifteen varieties in orange, red, pink and white. 214 
inch pots 10c. Gal. containers 25c each. 
MYRTLE (Myrtus mierophylla minima). 
A new low compact sport. Forms a round mound of small 
glossy-green leaves. Fragrant foliage; small white flowers 
in Spring. An invaluable rock garden subject. Grows to 
eighteen inches. Sun or half shade. Balled $1.25 each. 
POMEGRANITE Dwarf. (Puniea Granatum nana). 
Who has not marveled at the flowering qualities of this 
orange beauty. Flowers produced all through Summer and 
Fall in profusion, are followed in Winter by diminutive 
pomegranates. Handsome, bright green foliage. Interesting 
through the whole year. Usually does not grow over 
two and one-half feet m height. Plant in sun. Gal. con¬ 
tainers 25c each. 5 gal. $1.00. 
PINUS nigra hybrida. 
A dwarf, dense growing pine. By special attention we have 
further dwarfed these low growing pines so that there is 
little liklihood of their outgrowing even a small rock 
garden for many years to come. Gal. containers $1.00 each. 
5 gal. $2.00. 
