CLINOPODIUM COCCINEAM (Red Sage) 
This is one of the most prospective native plants 
of south Alabama. It grows in the poorest sandy 
or rocky soil. A slender, sparingly branched 
shrub of two or three feet in height with small 
evergreen leaves and horizontal tubular, bright 
red flower blooming all the summer and the fall 
until just before Christmas, especially at au¬ 
tumn, even young plants of a few inches are 
covered with a mass of red flowers. In addition 
to its attractive appearance, it has a pleasant 
odor which might possibly be utilized in per¬ 
fumery. No cold spell ever injured this plant 
down here; it may stand near zero weather, 
probably lower. No doubt this is one- of the most 
suitable plants for Southern rock gardens; also 
it will be very valuable as a pot plant. We offer 
this year potted plants, as we have found that 
collected plants are hard to transplant. 
Each 10 100 
From 2*4" pot__1.00 S.00 
CONRADINA CANESCENS (Blue Sage) 
A low, dense, compact shrub, with small narrow, 
beautiful silver colored evergreen leaves. The 
flower rtes[emblesi Rosemary very much—pale 
bluish blossoms from early summer to late fall. 
It thrives on dry poor soil. It is indeed a suit- 
bale plant for the rock garden, also border plant- 
ing as 
well as pot planting. We 
offer 
cutting 
grown 
and potted plants. 
Each 
10 
100 
From 
o 
C-b 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1.00 
8.00 
COTONEASTER HARROVIAN A 
One of the good Cotoneasters, particularly at the Pa¬ 
cific Coast. Very highly praised. It resembles Fran- 
cheti very much but bears more berries, which are red. 
COTONEASTER PANOSA 
One of the Cotoneasters that thrives well in the South¬ 
ern climate. Silvery leaves together with abundant red 
berries; most attractive. 
PRICES ON ABOVE TWO VARIETIES 
Each 10 100 
G-S inch C. T., 2*4" pot_ .90 7.00 
8-12 inch, C. T., 3" pot _ 1.25 9.00 
