“/I’s Different^’ 
21 
GREVIZiIiEA obtusifolia (Australia) 
Evergreen prostrate and trailing' shrub, admirable for 
a g-round covering, neat dark green foliage, red flowers 
very similar to G. thelemanniana. We know of no finer 
or more attractive evergreen prostrate shrub than this. 
It is very sure that when it becomes better known, 
this Grevillea will be planted by the thousands for 
banks and terraces. New introduction. 214 " pots, $1.50 
per dozen; 4" pots, 35c each. 
GBHVIIiIiEA paniculata (Australia) 
Evergreen shrub with spreading habit, sending up tall 
slender branches from the center, blooms several times 
a year with a profusion of foamy Avhite fragrant 
flowers. 2iy4" pots, $2.00 per dozen; 4" pots, 50c each; 
gallons, 75c. 
GBEWIA asiatica 
Evergreen shrub with slender arching branches, an 
ideal plant to espalier against wall or trellis. Pretty 
star-shaped flowers of violet-lavender with gold centers. 
75c and $2.00. 
GREWIA caffra (South Africa) 
Similar to the preceding with somewhat smaller flowers 
of lilac color. 50c and $1.50. 
HABDENBEBGIAS (Australia) 
Medium growing evergreen vines or shrubs with sprays 
of white or violet-colored flowers in late winter and 
early spring. One of the most valuable medium height 
climbers. Sun or shade, any soil, likes moisture. All 
varieties as follows: 60c and $1.50 to $2.00. 
Hardenbergla bimaculata. A prostrate, trailing shrub, 
fine for ground cover, or for low walls. Covered 
with spraj’is of lovely deep lilac flowers, largest 
of all. 
Hardenbergia comptoniana. The familiar climber with 
the five-fingered leaves. 
Hardenbergia monophylla alba. The graceful variety 
with the pure white flowers. Shrub or vine. 
Hardenbergla purpurea. Similar to comptoniana, with 
larger, deeper flowers and larger, different foliage. 
HABFUIiIiIA pendula (Queensland) 
Tall evergreen tree, inconspicuous flowers, the beauty 
of the tree consisting in the brilliant seed clusters, jet- 
black seeds surrounded by a calyx, the color of crushed 
strawberries. $1.00 and $2.50. 
HEZ.IOTBOFE “Black Beauty” 
A beautiful new variety of this old-fashioned garden 
favorite. Glossy black foliage and intensely dark violet 
blossoms. Full sun, good soil, water. 4" pots, 35c; 
gallon, 50c. 
HBIiIANTHBMUM formosum (Spain and Fortugal) 
“Sun Bose” 
Makes a small bush about two feet in height and three 
feet through. Small silvery - grey foliage, yellow 
flowers, like small single roses, purple at the base, 
about two inches across. Full sun. Highly recom¬ 
mended. 50c and $1.50. 
HBIiIANTHBMUM ocymoides (Spain) “Sun Rose” 
Somewhat similar to the preceding with the exception 
that it grows taller. Abundant yellow flowers with a 
dark eye about an inch and a half across. Very pretty 
and free flowering, being in bloom nearly all the time. 
Full sun. Highly recommended. 50c and $1.50. 
HBMBBOCAI 1 I.IS “Day Lilies” 
Strong, easily-grown perennials for the front border, 
beautiful lily-like flowers of various shades of yellow, 
bronze and orange. Sun, or partial shade, good soil 
and plenty of moisture. Highly recommended. From 
35c up. New varieties, 50c and up. 
HBDYCHIUM “Ginger Lily” 
A decorative, tropical plant, with exotic, spicy fra¬ 
grant flowers. Splendid thing near pools. Easy to 
grow, sun or shade, good soil, lots of moisture. Strong 
divisions of all varieties, $1.00. Larger clumps, $2.00 up. 
Coronarium. Pure white, used by the Hawaiians for 
their leis. 
Aureum. Bright orange. One spike will scent the 
whole room. 
Gardnerianiun. Light yellow with red filaments, fol¬ 
lowed by red fruits. 
