July 19,1913. THE GARDENERS’ MAGAZINE. 
545 
u- 
i, 
IS. 
OZOTHAMNUS 
ROSMARINIFOLIUS. 
An extremely beautiful shrub, that hails 
from Australia and Tasmania, is Ozotham- 
nus rosmarinifolius, and it is one that de¬ 
serves wider cultivation, especially in 
ters along tlie upper paH of the branches. 
From four feet and upwards in liedgh't, 
sometimes up to ten fe^, it is only when 
in a simny position thiit ili greatest beauty 
is developed. The fragrance of the flowers 
is an added giraoe, and the hawthoni-like 
odour is delicate and pleasing. 
enjoyed his hospit4ility on the occasion of 
the North wood Rose and Sweet Pea Show. 
Mr. Elgoo<l is chairman of committee of 
the local and enthusiastic amateurs’ society, 
and his garden is full of interest. Roses 
were very much in evidence on the occasion 
referred to, and Solanum jasminoides wiis 
OZOTHAMNUS KOSMARINIFOLIUS. 
A beautiful white-flowered Australasian shrub in the gardens of F. M. Elgood, Esq.. The Close. Northwood, Middlesex. 
becomes ex- The specimen figured w'as one of the fea- blooming on the garden front of the house 
'»ary-lik 1 flower. The rose- tures of Mr. F. M. Elgood’s garden at The while dianthuses were perfect pictures or, 
tere4inff^ ||^ves make the shrub always in- Close, Northwood, Middlesex, three weeks the rock garden, and Nierembergia rivu- 
beinc flowers ago, and the plant was very greatly ad- laris was a charming plant, flowering in a 
P oauced’ very thickly in dense clus- mired by those of Mr. Elgood’s friends who moist spot. C. 
