C. “Pomona/' (My. or Jn.). 
C. praecox (C. multiflorus x purgans). 
C. p. albus. 
C. purpureus. S. Austria, N. Italy (My. or Jn.). 
C. p. erectus. 
C. ratisbonensis. C. Eu. to W. Siber. (My. or Jn.). 
C. r. biflorus. S.E. Eu. 
C. “San Francisco.” (My. or Jn.). 
C. scoparius. Scotch B.; C. and S. Eu. (My. or Jn.). 
C. “St. Mary’s.” (My. or Jn.). 
C. “Stanford.” (My. or Jn.). 
C. supinus. C. and S. Eu. 
DABOECIA, Ericaceae. Irish Heath. Dwarf evergreen shrubs 
with urn-shaped flowers, rosy-purple in the type, white in the 
variety. They require a peaty soil and treatment similar to 
heathers. Suitable for the rockery [5E]. 
D. CANTABRICA. W. Eu. (Jy.-O.). 
D. C. ALBA. 
DAPHNE, Thymelaeaceae. Low shrubs, very attractive in 
flower but often difficult to establish. Full sun and well drained 
soil to which lime has been added are preferred. Most com¬ 
monly grown are: D. Cneorum, evergreen with fragrant pink 
flowers; D. Genkwa, with lilac flowers, and D. Mezereum, with 
purplish-red flowers [5D, 5E, 8E, nursery]. 
D. alpina. Eu. 
D. Burkwoodii ( D . caucasica x Cneorum) “Somerset.” (My.-Jn.). 
D. Cneorum. Mts. C. and S. Eu. (Ap.-My.). 
D. C. alba. 
D. C. albo-marginata. 
D. Genkwa. China, Korea (Ap.-My.). 
D. Giraldii. N.W. China. 
D. Laureola. Spurge Laurel; S. Eu., W. Asia. 
D. Mezereum. Mezereum; Eu. to Cauc. and Altai (Mr.-Ap.). 
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