ROCK DAPHNE CNEORUM. Low prostrate small leafed 
evergreen, hardy everywhere, with the most appealing pink 
masses of fragrant flowers in spring and ofteir again in fall. 
A garden treasure for a lifetime, now available in small sizes 
from 25c to $1.50 each for the larger plants. 
CREAM BROOM. For neatness and compact growth to suit 
dry poor soils this evergreen shrub is unexcelled and must not 
be confused with the common brooms. Its masses of cream- 
colored flowers are excellent for cutting because they flower 
long before the other brooms. Fine bushes from 50c to $1.50 
SPARTIUM JUNCEUM, Spanish Broom, much branched 
green shrub bearing sweet scented flowers all summer, of 
much merit for cutting, grows best in sunny dry locations. 
Price 75c. 
New colors and beauty from the lately introduced brooms, 
creations of plant breeders that can delight us garden fan¬ 
ciers by unexpected coloi’ charms and what a satisfaction to 
have slirubs that will grow in poor and dry spots; nothing 
ever known like it before. 
Cytisus (Broom) var. Stanford. Ijovely large flowered 
cardinal red with yellow combination. 75c each. 
Cytisus Lord Lamboume. English novelty, crimson and 
yellow, tinged with pink. Medium 75c; strong $1.00 each. 
Cjrtisus (Broom) Dorothy Walpole. Combination of pink 
and yellow. 75c each. 
Cytisus (Broom) Andreana. Coppery red with cream. 75c ea. 
Cytisus (Broom) Daisy Hill. C^hocolate brown with bronze 
silver. 75c. 
Cytisus SagitaUs. A curious flat leafed creeper forming 
carpets of bright yellow flowers; fine for rockery. 50c each. 
Cjrtisus praecox. Very early flowering of cream white color. 
Fine for cutting. 50c to $1.00. 
C 3 rtisus Kewensis. Compact bushy shrubs covered with yel¬ 
low flowers. Strong plants $1.50 each. 
MINIATURE JAPANESE CEDAR. Exceidionally neat, 
hardy evergreen shrub growing but a few inches high. Per¬ 
haps' the smallest sort known of unknown Japanese origin. 
A rare jewel of nature for rock garden i)lanting. 6-inch 
diameter, 4 years old, $1.00 each. 
CREEPING COTONEASTER. This new arrival among low 
creeping evergreen shrubs will prove a most welcome addition 
to the hardy evergreen creeping shrubs. It is of small deep 
green rounded foliage with branches creeping in cobweb 
fashion over the rocks and bearing small bright scarlet berries. 
Of proven hardiness, this new shrub merits space in all rock¬ 
eries. Fine pot grown stock, 50c and 75c each. 
COTONEASTER FRANCHETTI. Graceful evergreen shrub 
bearing masses of red berries during winter on pendulous 
branches. 75c to $1.50. 
Cotoneaster in several other ty]>es are available also. 
ABEIilA rupestris. Graceful s|)reading evergreen with 
glossy leaves <and covered with white flowers on bronzy 
bracts, one of the most desirable shrubs for sunny locations; 
very hardy. 75c to $1.50 each. 
PITTOSPORUM TOBIRA. Thrifty evergreen shrub for 
sunny dry locations, with clusters of cream colored flowers 
with orange blossom fragrance in late spring. 75c and $1.50. 
CISTUS PURPUREUS. A fine evergreen shrub with a 
mass of branches bearing during June and July great numbers 
of single, bright rose-pink flowers, each petal with a dark red 
mark at the base; a splendid sun loving shrub for local gar¬ 
dens. Pot-grown, 50c each. Larger sizes to $1.50 each. 
ROCKROSE, or Cistus cyprius. A low evergreen shrub with 
large saucer-shaped flowers pure white with five maroon red 
blotches in center, very effective and novel, fine for sunny 
locations, flowering all summer. Not hardy east of Cascade 
range. A little known floral treasure for coast gardens. 
75c each. 
ESCALLONIA DONARDENSIS. A new spreading ever¬ 
green shrub with handsome small leaves and sprays of apple- 
blossom colored flowers during most of the summer season, 
well suited to coast gardens. Young plants 50c; strong speci¬ 
mens to $1.50 each. 
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