74 
HallanveWs 
Plcroma 
PLEROMA —•Tiboufliina 
MACRANTHUM (Glory Bush)—10 ft. An exotic shrub with 
rich royal purple flowers often 5 inches across. The large 
velvety leaves add to the attractiveness of this plant. 
Prune back severely after flowering to promote compact¬ 
ness, and to keep from becoming straggly. Half hardy 
protect from frost until established. Gallon cans, 85c each.’ 
PROSTANTHERA 
ROTUNDIPOLIA—One of the new introductions from 
Australia. A clean upright shrub reaching 7 feet 
!i,\ hei&bt, with round, opposite, dark green leaves. 
Very fln'e^Each, 85e°; 11PPed aPd a r ° Sy lavender - 
PY 1IA( A\TII .\—It urn inti IS nail 
C ^^r^^ A r\-/ C ? ines ^ Ev ergreen Hawthorne). 8 ft O 
compact habit, branches slender, leaves long, narrow'ant 
fhadT pSS growth very ruddy - Wil1 endure considerabh 
shade. Produces masses of bright scarlet berries fron 
August to December. Gallon cans, 60c each. 
G1 S BSI n 10 ft \ A ? tro , n & vigorous plant of compact habi 
literally covering itself with orange-yellow berries. W< 
consider this to be the finest variety. Gallon can, 75c 
5-gallon can, $1.50. 
LALANDL 8 ft. A thick, thorny evergreen shrub. Leaves 
are small and glossy green. Flowers are white and art 
produced in clusters in May, followed during the fall anc 
winter months with a profusion of orange berries. Gallor 
cans, buc each. 
ROSEDALE—Th^ variety has all of the good points attrib¬ 
uted to other Pyracanthas. The foliage is dark green anc 
clean, and the rosy-red berries really cover the plant dur¬ 
ing the winter months. Gallon cans, $1.00 each. 
Y V^^ ANENSIS - 10 ft - A vigorous grower of spreading 
habit with bright coral-red berries. Gallon cans, 60c each 
RHOHODENDRON —Hose Bay 
Rhododendrons should have partial shade and an acid soil 
and for best results should receive liberal applications of 
P ea ^ ? r mold. Mulch the top soil to conserve moisture 
and do not cultivate close to the plants as roots are very 
near surface. 
HIMALAYAN (R. fragrantissimum). A very sweet scented 
shrub with large, pure white flowers. Habit of growth 
tall and somewhat straggly. Balled, 2% to 3 feet, $3.00 
eacn. 
LADA ALICE FITZWILLIAM—A Himalayan hybrid with 
large, pure white flowers which are not fragrant. More 
compact in growth than the preceding variety. Balled, 
1 % to 2 feet, $2.50 each. 
Please write for prices of named varieties of Rhododen¬ 
drons, stating your preference as to color. 
ROSY FUNNEL FLOWER 
RUELLIA MACRANTHA. 4-5 ft. Attractive low soft 
wood shrub from Brazil, with large leaves, and 
large rosy lavender, funnel-shaped flowers. Gallon 
cans, 65c each. 
TAX US —Yew 
BACCATA FASTIGIATA (Irish Yew)—A slow growing tree 
of dense, columnar habit; foliage is of the darkest hue; 
bears large red berries. Balled, 2 y 2 to 3 feet, $3.75; 4*4 
to 5 feet, $6.50; 5 to 5V 2 feet, $9.00; 5% to 6 feet, $12.00. 
BACCATA FASTIGIATA VARIEGATA (Golden Irish Yew) 
The habit and form are the same as the green variety 
with the exception of the foliage being of intense golden 
color during the spring, gradually turning lighter during 
the following seasons. Balled, 2% to 3 feet, $4.75 each. 
BACCATA PROCXJMBENS (Prostrate English Yew). Com¬ 
pact and spreading form, with dark green foliage. Balled, 
15 to 18-inch spread, $1.25 each. 
CHINENSIS (Chinese Yew). Black green, somewhat coarse 
foliage; upright and compact. Balled, 15 to 18 inches, 
$1.25 each. 
Fremontia—See Page 7l 
