OXALIDACEAE 
Oxalis adenophora. 4 in. Tufts of beautiful blue-green crowded divided 
leaves and large clean pinkish flowers, the center conspicuously 
splotched with purple crimson. For the best development the bulblets 
that crowd the parent bulb should be removed every two years from 
out the fibrous covering and replanted. One bulb 25c. 
O. enneaphylla rosea. From the Falkland Islands. A mass of gray-blue 
foliage, each leaf divided into 9 leaflets and these folded upward; 
beautiful large rosy flowers. 75c. 
% O. oregana. A native of the Pacific Coast woodland. White or pinkish 
flowers. 25c. 
PINACEAE 
Next to the rock work in importance and even more important unless 
the rocks are good, and the construction excellent, are the members 
of the pine family. They are not at all difficult. Good loam; good 
drainage. Here we grow them in the open to the surprise of our 
English visitors. Where sun is savage a light shade is beneficial. In a 
general way, the low, more prostrate forms should be planted at high 
elevations in the rock garden to conform to wind-swept slopes of 
mountains. The slender spire-like and pyramidal small trees should 
progress up the slopes to represent the tree-clad hills below tree-line. 
The rounded domes and weeping forms are best as accents by them- 
selves or against a rock. At any time of year they add character that 
is beyond color to the rock garden. 
Cedrus Deodara prostrata. The parent plant is perfectly prostrate with a 
spreading flow to the branches, possibly 4 ft. in length. Leaves long, 
light gray-green. Rare. Small plants, $1.50. 
Chamaecyparis Lawsoniana Elwoodii. A beautiful slow-growing form, 
the ultimate branches recurving; foliage very glaucous blue. 75c. 
C. L. Fletcheri. Eventually 4 ft. A fluffy bluish pyramidal little tree. 50c. 
C. L. minima. 14 in. A flatter than round glossy dark green bush with 
twisted branches. $1.00. 
C. obtusa nana gracilis. One of the handsomest and proudest dwarfs; 
3 ft. after ages, twisted branches of dark glossy green. $1.00 - $2.00- 
$3.00. 
We have imported for propagating some of each of the fascinating 
“golf ball” cypress that originated in the W. H. Rogers Nurseries of 
Bassett, Southampton. These specimens are about 1% inches across, 
1!,, inches tall. They are dwarfs that retain their character for all 
time. We can spare a few. $2.00 each. 
Chamaecyparis obtusa caespitosa. 
Chamaecyparis obtusa juniperoides compacta. 
Chamaecyparis obtusa tetragona minima. 
may (ae 
