Rock Rose 
Cistus ladaniferous maculatus (Brown-Eyed Rock Rose). A very 
hardy, sun loving, small shrub that is free blooming throughout 
the summer. The flowers resemble the single rose, about the size 
of a silver dollar, having five pure white petals with a small blood 
red spot in the center of each one. The flowers only last a day. 
l-gal. 50c; 5-gal. $1.70. 
Cistus purpureus (Orchid Rock Rose). This sun loving variety 
grows to 3 ft., the flowers being light purple with a yellow center. 
The petals present a very crinkled appearance. Free blooming; 
doesn't need a great deal of water. 1-gal. 50c; 5-gal. $1.70. 
Cistus Silver Pink. This new silver pink cistus is considered the 
best of the new rockroses. Beautiful single pink flowers bloom pro- 
fusely during the spring and summer months. Grows to a height 
of about three feet, will stand lots of heat and, contrary to the 
other members of the rockrose family, will stand a fair amount of 
water. The beautiful combination of pink flowers and gray foliage 
will make it an outstanding shrub for your garden. Gal. 75c; 
5-gal. $1.90. 
Silver Bush 
Convolvulus cneorum. We feel that this plant will be popular for 
a long time to come because of its abundance of pure white, 
morning-glory like flowers and its graceful branches, well covered 
with silvery green foliage. This plant attains a height of about 
20 inches and has an exceptionally long blooming period. 1-gal. 
60c; S-gal. $1.70. 
Wax Plant 
Coprosma baueri. A great favorite 
for many years where a quick dense 
foliage growth is desired. The thick, 
extremely glossy leaves grow in 
great profusion on the stems and the 
plant responds readily to hedge 
treatment. l-gal. 40c;5-gal. $1.70. 
Chorizema 
Chorizema ilicifolium (Flame Pea). 
This is a shrub that always attracts 
attention because of its prickly, 
holly-like foliage and the very odd 
color combinations to be found in the 
sweet-pea shaped flowers, which 
are made up of a vermillion and or- 
ange red. This plant, which must 
have full sun, will grow to about a 
3-foot height and sometimes spread 
to as much as 6 feet. Flowers appear 
in early summer on delicate arching 
stems. 1 gal. 40c. 
Chorizema varium. This is more 
compact and erect growing type 
than the ilicifolium, and with quite a 
different coloring. The flowers are 
made up of very brilliant copperish 
hues and purplish shades. This plant 
forms a very compact mass both as 
to foliage and flowers, and also likes 
full sun for best development. The 
flowers appear in late spring. l-gal. 
45c. 

é i 
EUGENIA 
Little Canary Birds 
Crotalaria agatifolia. If you would like to have dozens of little 
yellow canary birds on many branches of a shrub in your garden, 
try this shrub. Of course, they won't sing but they will surely look 
like birds, in the formation and color of the petals. Easy to grow. 
Sun. Gal. 80c. 
Sparkle Bush 
Cuphea hyssopifolia. Exquisite, dainty. Foliage forms solid 
mass of narrow, bright green leaves, with profusion of delicate pink 
flowers. Will do better under semi-shade or full shade. Height 12 
inches. Can ke trimmed as a hedge. Gal. 40c. 

SCARLET WISTERIA 
Scarlet Wisteria 
Daubentonia tr’psti. In early summer this medium size shrub will 
produce its showy scarlet clusters of Wisteria-like flowers in abun- 
dance. Fcliage fern-like and delicate. Easy to grow in a sunny or 
partially shaded place. Gal. 75c. 
Cotoneaster 
Cotoneaster glaucifolia (Dwarf Spray). One of the dwarf varieties 
of Cotoneaster, a low spreading shrub with compact foliage. This 
shrub is liberally covered with red berries in the fall and is especial- 
ly hardy in all respects. Gal. can 45c; 5-gal. $1.70. 
Cotoneaster horizontalis (Rock Spray). A shrub of many uses, 
where low spreading growth and brilliant green foliage are 
wanted. The berries too are very brilliant, and after the cold 
weather approaches it is difficult to distinguish the berries from 
the foliage, because they are both extremely bright red. Its rugged, 
angular growth, which reaches about 2 feet in height, is always 
striking in appearance regardless of the time of year. Gal. 45c; 
5-gal. $1.70. 
Cotoneaster pannosa (Silverleaf Cotoneaster). It will attain a 
height of from 6 to 8 feet quite quickly, and because of its many 
upright, arching stems, well covered with grayish-green foliage and 
masses of dull red berries in the fall, is an excellent plant to use for 
screening purposes. Gal. 40c; 5-gal. $1.70. 
Cotoneaster pannosa nano. Dwarf. Gal. 40c; 5 gal. $1.70. 
Cotoneaster parnayi (Parnay Cotoneaster). We consider this one 
of the best of all of the large growing Cotoneasters, because of 
its beautifully arching branches which are heavily covered with 
rich, dark green folioge, and very large clusters of brilliant red 
berries in the fall. This shrub will attain a height of from 6 to 8 
feet. Gal. 40c; 5-gal. $1.70. 
Cotoneaster procumbens. A dwarf spreading shrub with attrac- 
tive, small glossy leaves, white flowers in spring and bright scarlet 
berries in winter. Useful in the rock garden, under low windows or 
as a specimen to drocp over stone walls. Gal. 40c. 
Breath of Heaven 
Diosma pulchrum. Fine needle-like foliage of this 3-foot shrub 
makes it a perfect plant to lighten the planting of dark green shrubs. 
The flowers are tiny and rose colored, borne in such heavy masses 
as to turn the shrub pink. Fine for cutting. Should be sheared every 
two years to keep its dense habit. Gal. 40c; 5-gal. $1.70. 
Diosma reevsi. A bright green globe shaped shrub attaining a 
height of about 3 feet, with very fine needle-like foliage and very 
tiny, dainty white flowers which appear on the plant all summer. 
Gal. 40c; 5-gal. $1.70. 
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