*AZARA integrifolia. H3-4. Large shrub or small tree native of Chile with leaves much 
larger than A. microphylla. The yellow flowers are small but very richly scented. New 
in this country. Pot grown 114-2 ft. 75c. 
*BUXUS harlandi, KOREAN BOXWOOD. H5 (V). We have been testing this for sever¬ 
al years and are greatly pleased with it. Leaves are longer and narrower than the com¬ 
mon form. It stands shearing well and endures more sun than the common Boxwood. 
Here, at least, it is decidedly better. Balled 114-2 ft. $1.00, 8-12 in 75c; pot grown 6-8 
in. $3.00 per 10, $25.00 per 100; from smaller pots 2-4 in. $1.50 per 10, $12.00 per 100. 
*CEANOTHUS burkwoodi. H3-4 (VIII). Imported from England four years ago and 
thoroughly tested here. It is fully evergreen, makes a compact rounded shrub with hand¬ 
some foliage and bears a heavy crop of deep blue flowers through summer and fall. Re¬ 
ceived not only A.M.R.H.S. but also the Cory Cup for the best new shrub the year it 
was introduced. Pot grown 2-3 ft. $1.50, 1-114 ft. $1.25. 
*CEANOTHUS gloriosus. H4-5 (VII). A splendid newer prostrate form much superior 
to C. prostratus. The rich green leaves are much larger; flowers large, profuse and deep 
blue. Grows well and covers the ground like a mat. Probably prefers shade. Pot grown 
1-114 ft. 75c. 
*CEANOTHUS impressus. SANTA BARBARA WILD LILAC. H3-4? This fine new 
species grows only about four feet tall and usually wider than high. Leaves small. 
Flowers deep blue in extreme profusion in late winter and spring. Pot grown 1-114 ft. 
75c. 
CORREA pulchella. H3-4. This charming shrub has dainty pink, hanging, bell-shaped 
flowers about an inch long. Commences to bloom about mid-October and continues all 
through winter until about mid-April. Neat green foliage and somewhat spreading 
habit; probably will not exceed three feet in height. Best of all it is entirely hardy 
here. Neither the flowers nor the plants showed any injury in January, 1937, when so 
many things were killed. Highly recommended. Pot grown 1-114 ft. $1.00, 6-8 in. 60c. 
*COTONEASTER henryana, WEEPING COTONEASTER. H4-5 (VII). There are now 
so many Cotoneasters that we tested this several years before distributing. It is so 
unlike all others that we feel there is room for it. Growth is moderate and the plant 
does not get too large. New shoots at first erect, then arch until they touch the ground, 
and are loaded with long sprays of red berries. Semi-evergreen; just enough leaves fall 
to let the handsome fruit show to best advantage. Pot grown 114-2 ft. $1.00, 8-12 in. 75c. 
CRINODENDRON dependens (syn. Tricuspidaria dependens). H3. An excellent small 
tree of quick growth with good habit and foliage, bearing hanging white bell shaped 
flowers. Does not require acid soil and is not “cranky” like C. patagua (T. lanceolata). 
Pot grown I-IV 2 ft. 75c. 
*CYTISUS battandieri. H3-4 (VIII). Although classed as a Cytisus this certainly can’t 
be called a “Broom.” In habit it is more like a Laburnum with very silvery leaves, but 
the rich golden flowers are borne in dense, erect, spike-like clusters. Grows rapidly and 
will probably make a tree of medium siz. Worth planting for the beauty of its foliage 
alone. A.M.R.H.S. and later received are rare F.C.C.R.H.S. and also their Award of Gar¬ 
den Merit. Bare roots 10-12 ft. $2.50, 8-10 ft. $2.25, 6-8 ft. $2.00; heavier trees, balled 
6-8 ft. $3.50, 5-6 ft. $2.50. 
CYTISUS burkwoodi, BURKWOOD BROOM. H4-5. This is the best deep red broom 
we have seen. Color is solid garnet with practically no yellow in the flowers, which are 
borne in long sprays getting them out where they can be seen. Very free blooming and 
of decidedly vigorous growth. Pot grown 2-214 ft. $1.25, 114-2 ft. $1.00, 1-114 ft. 75c. 
DAPHNE. For several years we have not had enough to take care of demand but have 
recently increased production greatly. We had hoped to offer some of the newer ones 
this year but stock is still too limited to justify doing so. For sizes and prices on D. 
odora in three forms see Part II. 
*DIANELLA intermedia. H3-4. This is not a shrub but an evergreen herbaceous plant 
so somewhat out of our line. We couldn’t resist growing it on account of the beauty of 
its brilliant metallic blue berries produced in sprays during the summer. Foliage is 
sword-shaped and plant about two feet tall. Pot grown 25c. 
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