BOBBINK & ATKINS—Continued 
Pare 2 
C. EARROVURA. 
A semi-evergreen Introduction from China with leath¬ 
ery leaves k n long. The white flowers are home in 
dense clusters to !§ in. across* 
SACK 10 
4” pots, 6-8” '"*.65 
4 n 3 8-10" .75 
C. EEFiRYAKA. A more open grower than Sal«cifolie, befeg more tree¬ 
like and so has less of at ^ell-clothed, sfcruVby e _ e Fr¬ 
ance. Fruit colors early in September, taking on a 
bright orange-red shad©. 
4” pots, 10-12* .65 5.50 
C. HORIZONTALI8. Rock Cotoneaster. Curious dwarf half-ever.?reer shrub 
of trailing habit, fine for rockeries rb.aro it needs 
a full open sunny position. It is covered rift brill¬ 
iant red barrier in autumn and winter. The foliage 
turns to soft tints of red and bronze before falling. 
4$ and 5”pots. 
C. 
HO FIROK T AI.16 
&1R3R* Dwarf Rod. Cotone*ster. Smaller 
its parent, but even more effective in 
The bright red berries are generally 1 
smaller but more numerous. 
and neater 
reel. work. 
ar?er, leave 
than 
s are 
4 B pots, 4-6” 
4p n tt 6-10” 
5” ” 8-10” 
.65 5.00 
.75 6.50 
.60 
C. kXCROFHYLIA. Rock Spray. A very showy dwarf evergreen type with 
small shiny leaves, having long hrirs beneath. The 
pretty willte flowers are followed by scarlet, ccmperstiv 
ly large berries. Itr compact growth makes it a 
useful rock plant. 
4* pots, 4-6” .65 
5” ” 8-10” *30 
r. «rx r; 
7 S 
« #**,<!.* 
c. 
MICROFMLLA 
TiililfOLIA. Thyme iiockspray. A Himalayan evergreen Hock 
Spray with n; rrover leaves than the type and with the 
flowers borne in clusters of two-to-four instead of 
appearing single. 
4” pots, 4” 
4i”‘ R 6-8” 
C. HODFIRESSIS* Mcupin Cotoneaster. Spreading shrub to 6 ft., - ith 
ovate-acuminate leaves nearly :l*brous shove, pale gray 
ish-green and pubescent beneath. Rinkish flowers. Red, 
subglobose fruit. 
