COTON E ASTER decora—Necklace cotoneaster, low and spread¬ 
ing, foliage small, green, berries prolific, bright red. 4 in. pots, 
50c. 
COTONEASTER glauciphylla— Bluish foliage; dwarf grower. 
3-gal. can, $1.50; 1-gal. can, 60c, ten for $5.50. 
COTONEASTER franchetti— Gray-green foliage, with arching 
branches; berries orange, tinted with red. 3-4 ft., 3-gal. can, 
$1.75; 2-3 ft., 3-gal. can, $1.50; 1-gal. can, 50c—ten for $4.50. 
COTONEASTER harroviana — Semi-drooping habit, berries 
orange red; dark green foliage. 3-4 ft., balled, $1.75; 2-3 ft., 
balled, $1.50; 1-gal. can, 60c—ten for $5.50. 
COTONEASTER humifusa—Spreads flat on the ground, foliage 
oval, medium size berries brilliant red, very free bearing. 1- 
gal. can, 75c. 
COTONEASTER horizontalis (rock cotoneaster)—Deciduous 
prostrate variety, red berried; fine for bank planting. V/ 2-2 ft. 
spread, balled, $1.50; I-I /2 ft. spread, balled, $1.25; 1-gal. can, 
60c—ten for $5.50. 
COTONEASTER horizontalis minor (miniature rock cotoneaster) 
—Leaves and flowers and berries about half the size of C. 
horizontalis; excellent for rockwork. 5 in. pots, $1.00; 4 in. 
pots, 75c. 
COTONEASTER microphylla (rockspray cotoneaster)—Low 
spreading; dark green foliage, small; berries large, rosy-red; 
flowers, white. 21 / 2-3 ft. spread, balled, $1.75; 1 / 2-2 ft. spread, 
balled, $1.50; 12-15 in. spread, balled, $1.25; 1-gal. can, 50c—ten 
for $4.50. 
COTONEASTER microphylla thymifolia—Small leaf variety of 
the above. 1-gal. can, 60c. 
COTONEASTER pannosa—Long, slender branches; rose-red 
berries. 6-7 ft., balled, $3.00; 4-5 ft., balled, $2.00; 3-4 ft., 
balled, $1.50; 2-3 ft., balled, $1.25; 1-gal. can, 50c—ten for $4.50. 
COTONEASTER parnaya—Resembles harroviana, but has 
larger leaves; glossy, deep red berries. 3-4 ft., 3-gal. can, $1.75; 
1 / 2-2 ft., 1-gal. can, 60c. 
COTONEASTER praecox (early cotoneaster)—A flne novelty, 
semi-prostrate; berries large, bright red in end of June. 
2 / 2-3 ft., balled, $2.50. 
COTONEASTER procumbens—Similar to Cotoneaster adpressa. 
1- gal. can, 60c—ten for $5.50. 
COTONEASTER pyrenaica (Pyrenees cotoneaster)—Growth not 
only prostrate but downward if given the opportunity. Fine for 
overhanging rocks. 4 in. pot, 75c. 
COTONEASTER salicifolia (willowleaf cotoneaster)—Foliage 
resembles willow leaves, dark green, red berries. 2 - 2/2 ff-> 3- 
gal. can, $1.50; 1-gal. can, 60c. 
COTONEASTER schneideri—Foliage dark green, berries red. 
2- 3 ft., 3-gal. cans, $1.25; 6 in. pots, 50c; 5 in. pots, 35c. 
CUPHEA heterophylla—Small light green foliage, lavender flow¬ 
ers. 1-gal. can, 60c; 5 in. pot, 50c. 
NEW COLORED BROOMS 
Varieties originated by Sydney B. Mitchell. 
CYTISSUS (California)—Standards rosy white; rose on reverse. 
Wings glowing rose, deepening to the top of the yellow keel. 
Exceptionally attractive and clean in its brilliant pink effect. Of 
medium height, about 3 to 4 feet, and rather spreading habit. 
5 in. pot, $1.50. 
CYTISSUS (Pomona)—Standards yellow, paling to white; reverse 
rose. Wings amber-orange; keel, yellow. Very tall and vig¬ 
orous with arching stems. 5 in. pot, $1.50. 
CYTISSUS (San Francisco)—Standards rosy red, reverse some¬ 
what darker. Wings same color but deepening to rich velvety 
red toward the keel—the reddest in effect I have seen, more so 
than any of the English or Irish hybrids. Growth moderately 
vigorous. Very free flowering with a long season. 5 in. pot, 
$1.50. 
CYTISSUS (Stanford)—Standards bronze-yellow to flesh; reverse 
bronze-rose. Wings bright orange red with very prominent 
golden keel. Quite the largest flower of the set. Growth up¬ 
right and more rigid than the others. Midseason to late. 5 in. 
pot, $1.50. 
CYTISSUS (St. Mary’s)—^Whole flower pure white. Spreading 
habit. 5 in. pot, $1.50. 
These brooms bloom so profusely as to show almost no stem 
when in flower. Blooming season in San Francisco Bay region 
is from March to May. When once established they require no 
summer watering. We recommend pruning back the growth 
which has flowered in May, not only to keep them in good form 
but to prevent heavy setting of seed which tends to weaken the 
plants. 
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