*Rock Plants 
tCut Flower Varieties 35 

CALLUNA—Scotch Heather 
These choice evergreen shrubs require acid soil 
where soil conditions are not present. We sug- 
gest a thorough mixture of about half sand and 
peat moss working it in thoroughly with your 
present soil, then plant and water well. They 
will get along nicely in full sun or partial shade, 
they also make fine plants to plant with other 
evergreen shrubs, such as Rhododendrons and 
Azaleas. 
Vulgaris. An upright growing variety covered 
with rosy-lavender flowers during July and 
August, attaining a height of 2-3 feet. 
Vulgaris alba. A compact and dwarf white flow- 
ering form of the above. 
Vulgaris aurea. Golden foliage with lavender 
flowers. 
Vulgaris rubra. Low spreading bush with rosy- 
carmine flowers. 
Any above varieties, 2 year plants 35c¢ each, 3 
year 50c each. 
COTONEASTER—Rock Spray (Quinceberry) 
Selected evergreen and deciduous varieties 
Adpressa (Creeping Cotoneaster). 6 inches. A 
fine variety for ground cover, shiny dark green 
leaveswwro Minch? pots. sacle) ee 40c each 
Apiculata (Cranberry Cotoneaster). One of the 
finest, extra large red berries. 2 year plants 
50c each 
Dammeri (Humifusa). 8 inches. An essential 
creeping shrub for the rockery, a perfect pros- 
trate species with bright evergreen foliage and 
coral-red berries. 3 inch pots, 2 year old. 
50c each 
Divaricata (Spreading Cotoneaster). 5 ft Hand- 
some shrub with small glossy green leaves and 
ovid scarlet berries. One of the best for au- 
tumn color foliage. 18-21 inches.......... 75¢ each 
Horizontalis. 2 ft. Low growing shrub with 
horizontal branches, small, dark, green leaves 
covered with red berries in fall. A fine shrub 
for many uses. 2 year plants................ 50c each 
Salcifolia (CWillow-Leaf Cotoneaster). 5 ft. 
Semi-evergreen. The branches have graceful, 
drooping habit; white flowers in May and June; 
red fruit. Very handsome. 2 year plants. 
50c each 
DAPHN E—Garlandflower 
Cneorum. 10 inches. Lovely spreading ever- 
green shrub with very fragrant pink flowers; 
blooms off and on all summer. It prefers a 
sunny location and light soil. 
35c, 60c, and $1.00 each 
ERICA—Heath 
See Calluna for Culture 
Carnea Rosea. One of the loveliest of all early 
spring flowering Ericas, forming spreading 
mats. The bush very seldom exceeds 8 inches 
in height and is covered with rosy-pink flow- 
e’s in March and April, very hardy and free 
bloomer. An outstanding little shrub for your 
ROCK GRY, =< tac als, betel eek 40c and 65¢ each 
Vagans (Cornish Heath). 12 inches. A glorious 
summer flowering species with purple flowers. 
40¢ and 65c each 
ILEX—Holly 
Aquifclium (English Holly). This is not as 
hardy as the American Holly but can be safely 
planted from New Jersey, South. Glistening 
evergreen foliage; large red berries. 3 inc 
Pou, diZeinchs plants 60c each, 3 for $1.59 
Cornuta Femina (Chinese Holly). 10 ft. A ber- 
ry bearing form of the Chinese Holly. Leaves 
dark glossy green, oblong with 3 strong spikes 
at the dilated apex, and one or two on each 
side; scarlet berries. One of the showiest hol- 
lestemtominich: potest: seis See Por 65¢c each 
Cornuta Buferdi.. A new variety of Cornuta 
which is hardier and a faster grower; red ber- 
Pieomes Cha poOt-plantes ea.) a. 60c each 
Crenata (Japanese Holly). 5 ft. The small 
leaved Japanese Holly is a slow growing shrub, 
seldom exceeding a height of 5 feet. Leaves 
dark, glossy green; small black berries. 18-24 
ines FAG 4s okt ete OT teks oye $1.50 each 
Young bushy plants. 8-12 inch............ 50¢ each 
Crenata Helleri. 18 inches. Very compact low 
growing-foliage is so thick and dense you can 
hardly put your fingers through it—very small 
leaves. We consider this one of the best novel- 
ties recently introduced. 3 inch pots. 50c¢ each 
Opacea (American Helly). 25 feet. We think 
there is nothing prettier than our native Amer- 
ican Holly, especially when it is full of bright 
red berries, although its bright glossy foliage 
is beautiful all the year round. 3 inch pots. 
60¢ each 
Opaca, Male. Should be planted with Female va- 
rieties to pellinize them. 3 inch pots. 65c¢ each 
Opacca Howard. 25 ft. Distinctive type of the 
American Holly, bearing deeper and darker 
green foliage than other varieties of the Opacca 
group. A heavy bearer of deep red berries 
produced in abundant clusters. The rich, shiny 
leaves of this variety are practically without 
SUINCSae a LICH OLS. a eee ene 65¢ each 
LO- Le sin Ch pees ee ee ee $1.00 each 
Opaca Groonenburg. A sensational new Amer- 
ican Holly. Large dark green foliage ani 
masses of large red berries. Try it! 12-15 
Inch .plantsrc eae with fiiea ss Seat: $2.00 each 
Opaca Zanthecarpa. A yellow berried variety 
of the American Holly. 3 inch pots. 
$1.00 each, 3 for $2.59 
Pernyi. 10 ft. An interesting and unusual 
shrub of bushy growth, handsome shiny and 
spiny evergreen leaves. 3 inch pots.....60¢ each 
KALMIA—Mountain Laurel 
Latifolia. 3 ft. It has beautiful glossy green 
foliage and clusters of pinkish white blossoms 
in ‘early spring. 12-15 inches.............. $1.25 each 
LEUCOTHOER 
Catesbaei. 3 ft. (Drooping Leucothoe). A very 
valuable evergreen shrub for planting under 
trees and borders of woodlands and in shady 
places. Flowers are borne in drooping racemes 
and are fragrant. 12-15 inches.......... $1.00 each 
NANDIN A—Heavenly Bamboo 
Domestica. 8 ft. Very interesting upright 
growing shrub, the handsome foliage turns red 
in the fall. It has clusters of extra large ber- 
ries, 15-18 inches 75¢ each; 2-3 ft, $1.50 each 
