COTON EASTER pyrenaica (Pyrenees cotoneaster)—Growth not 
only prostrate but downward if g’iven the opportunity. Fine for 
overhang-ing rocks. 1-gal. can, 75c. 
COTONEASTER salicifolia (willowleaf cotoneaster)—Foliage 
resembles willow leaves, dark green, red berries. 2 - 21/2 ft., 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. 
NEW COLORED BROOMS 
CYTISSUS (Burkwoodi)—Standard solid red, wings bronze red, 
keel pinkish. Balled, $1.50. 
CYTISSUS (Pomona)—Standards yellow, paling to white; reverse 
rose. Wings amber-orange; keel, yellow. Very tall and vig¬ 
orous with arching stems. Balled, $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. Balled, 
$1.50. 
CYTISSUS (St. Mary’s)—Whole flower pure white. Spreading 
habit. Balled, $1.50. 
CYTISSUS (Lord Lambourne)—Coloring is a delightful combina¬ 
tion of scarlet, primrose and rose. Probably the best of the 
European varieties. Somewhat like Stanford; flowers a little 
smaller but more numerous and 2 weeks later. Balled, $1.50. 
CYTISSUS alba (white flowering broom)—Practically leafless, 
blooming profusely with creamy-white flowers in spring. 
4 ft., 5-gal. can, $1.75; 3 ft., 5-gal. can, $1.50; 2-3 ft., balled, 
$1.25. 
CYTISSUS praecox—Early flowering broom; flowers white. 
1 / 2-2 ft., balled, $1.50. 
CYTISSUS monosperma (bridal veil broom)—Sparse foliage on 
silvery branches; white flowers in drooping racemes. 3-4 ft., 
5-gal. can, $2.50; 1-gal. can, 75c. 
CYTISSUS pungens (dwarf)—12-15 in., balled, $1.50. 
CYTISSUS racemosa (dwarf Easter broom)—Compact, free 
blooming broom, with small light green foliage, flowers sw'eet 
scented and yellow. 2 ft., 3-gal. can, $1.25; 6-in. pot, 60c; 5-in. 
pot, 50c; 4-in. pot, 35c. 
CYTISSUS scoparius andreana (paradise broom)—A variety of 
Scotch broom; flowers yellow with blotches of mahogany red 
on side of petals. 4 ft., 5-gal. can, $2.25; 2-3 ft., balled, $2.00; 
1-gal. can, 75c. 
CYTISSUS (Spanish broom)—See Spartium. 
DAPHNE cneorum (garland flower)—Small dark green foliage, 
with clusters of very spicy fragrant rose pink flowers; fine 
for rock w’ork. 12-15 in. spread, balled, $2.25; 9-12 in., balled, 
$1.75. 
DAPHNE odora (sweet daphne)—^Waxy light green foliage with 
silvery edge; fragrant pink flowers in spring. I/ 2-2 ft., balled, 
$3.50; 12-15 in., balled, $2.50; 9-12 in., balled, $1.50. 
DAPHNE odora—White flowered. 4-in. pot,.. 
DATURA arborea (angel’s trumpet)—^Light green foliage, large 
trumpet-shaped white flowers. 1-gal. can, 75c. 
DEERINGIA celosoides variegata—A slender shrub; leaves edged 
with white; flowers long and white. 1-gal. can, 50c. 
DENDROMICON rigida—Tree poppy; flowers with golden pop¬ 
pies. 1-gal. can, $1.00. 
DIOSMA alba or ericoides (breath of heaven)—Fragrant foliage, 
small white flowers in great profusion. 18 in., 3-gal. can, $1.50; 
1-gal. can, 60c. 
DIOSMA reevesi—White flowering Breath of Heaven. 18-in., 
3-gal. can, $1.50; 1-gal. can, 60c; 4-in. pot, 35c. 
DIOSMA rosea (pink breath of heaven)—Small pink flowers, 
foliage feathery light green. 5-gal. can, $2.00; 1-gal. can, 75c. 
DIOSMA purpurea (purple flowering breath of heaven)—Same 
as the above-named varieties, with purple flowers. 1-gal. can, 
75c. 
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