Pere ssy TO. OW Ri Ao Ts Orr THE GARDEN 

CALLIANDRA INAEQUILATERA— 
Illustrating development of buds on terminals, 
profusion for months at a time, all along the branches, of a deep rose 
pink color, pom pom shaped,from 2% to 3” across. Flowers with us 
for seven months successively... Very rare and choice. It will ultimately, 
no doubt, grow to a considerable size judging by the habit of’the plant. 
While it is unusually attractive: grown naturally as a shrub, it also lends 
itself particularly well to treatment as a wall plant, grown espalier 
fashion. PGi bn0O;-> gal,.b5.00, 
CAPPARIS spinosa. ‘‘Caper Plant’’ (capparidaceae) Mediter- 
ranean region. Trailing shrub, reaching dimensions of from four to 
six feet across. The flowers which are about 114 inches across have 
white petals and long purplish stamens and are unusual and beautiful. 
It is a splendid thing for dry banks. Rare. Must be planted in well- 
drained soil and not over-watered. 20° (GH). 4” pots $0.50; 1 gal. $0.75. 
CARISSA edulis. (apocynaceae) South Africa. Evergreen shrub with 
smaller foliage than the ordinary C. grandiflora. Clusters of pinkish, 
very fragrant flowers, succeeded by small edible dark red fruits. Makes 
a beautiful wall shrub, with its graceful arching habit. Splendid thing 
for espalier work. 24°. 1 gal. $0.75; 5 gal. $1.75; Specimens $7.50 up. 
CASSIA splendida. ‘‘Golden Wonder’’ (leguminosae) South 
America. One of our own introductions. In our opinion by far the 
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