BROAD LEAVED EVERGREENS 

CISTUS corbariensis (7) 10 
Certainly a beauty. Growth low; foliage rate 
attractive; flowers small, pure white and 
charmingly formed. 
3 tonde eit eek Mae ee eee .80 
crispus roseus (new) (7) 
4°in potell4 toi? it, Gos eee 35 
purpureus, ORCHID ROCKROSE (6-7) 
4cin spot 1) tose galt cee eee .30 
CITRUS meyeri, DWARF LEMON (8-9) 
galt scan ¥IN=. toil) .its Cosa 2 eee 55 
4 ins pot 6.42 toro in: Con eee 30 
CLETHRA arborea 
LILY OF THE VALLEY TREE (914) 
qali-cant2)un tO 7568 {tC een eee 1 
Avine potacmentO re bo) 10, (oc eeme eames 35 
COLEONEMA pulchrum 
PINK DIOSMA (9) 
VA tO 2 it $C ee sane 1.10 
4 Gn pOtho eto mle) eit tec: ees .30 
CORDYLINE—DRACAENA (8-9) 
10 *¢,: tos 2a Ore RS: ee ak 2 ee 4.00 
8% oto Oc iietts Sats eek or eee 3.00 
6 "£0.08 gam tt NS ae ee ek, ey ee Dias 
COROKIA cotoneaster (8-9) 
4"in= pots] \ matom oth ee es 30 
CORREA magnifica (new) (9) 
The yellowish green flowers are probably 
the largest in the genus. A healthy vig- 
orous, rather upright grower which like 
most other Correas starts blooming when 
very small and has a long flowering sea-~- 
son during winter months. 
4 in. pot/1. sto. 43h Cee 65 
4°in, pot 4. to 69 Sing Gee ee 45 
pulchella 
PINK AUSTRALIAN FUCHSIA (8-9) 
Bears soft pink, hanging, bell-shaped 
flowers continuously from October until 
Spring. Stands 20 degrees. 
4 ine pot bY toi2 7 ft, Cee .40 
4 inu pottlitto Moatt, Gee ee .30 
COTONEASTER 
Some are deciduous, some semi-evergreen 
and others fully evergreen. As these char- 
acters vary with climatic conditions we 
list all species here in accordance with 
general custom. 
apiculata 
CRANBERRY COTONEASTER (4) 
4-in. pot-12) = tOslos) ins Gee ee 40 
4 in pots (tol2-. ink Gee 35 
100 
rate 
15 
-30 
<2) 
50 
25 
65 
30 
1.00 
25 
22 
-60 
-40 
30 
25 
35 
30 
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