

CAMELLIA, GRANDIFLORA ROSEA 
AUSTRALIAN FUCHSIA 
Australian Fuchsia (Correa pulchella). A marvelous new 2-foot 
shrub with spreading bushy habit; deep olive green foliage and 
graceful, dainty pink bell-shaped flowers in winter and spring. 
We recommend this shrub for planting in sunny places, foun- 
dation plantings on banks near steps and other places with 
good drainage. 5-gal., $1.75; gal., 75c. 
COTONEASTER 
Cotoneaster parneyi. Tall shrub with graceful arching branches 
covered with bright red berries in large clusters. Large glossy 
leaves. The best of the cotoneasters. 5-gal., $1.75; gal., 50c. 
DAPHNE 
Fragrant Daphne. (Daphne odora.) Low-growing dense shrub 
with excellent evergreen foliage and clusters of exquisitely 
fragrant waxy white or pink flowers from January to March. 
Good drainage and shade or partial shade. 5-gal., $3.50; gal., 
sell S10). 
Variegated Daphne. (Daphne odora marginata.) Dark green 
leaves edged with creamy white; flowers white tinged rosy 
pinkwe Gales Orga e pil oO: 
BREATH OF HEAVEN 
Breath of Heaven. (Diosma.) Dainty heath-like shrubs making 
rounded mounds of tiny heather foliage. In late winter and 
early spring these shrubs are covered with myriads of tiny 
flowers beccming white or pinkish according to the variety. 
We have both white and pink. 5-gal., $1.75; gal., 50c. 
BLUE WINTER FLOWERS 
Eranthemum nervosum. Lush green foliage and panicles of rich 
deep blue Phlox-like flowers. Nicely shaped 3-foot shrub. 
Showy in shaded gardens when few blue-flowered plants are 
available. Gal., 50c. 
MARSH’S NURSERY 

HEATHER 
Heather, (Erica melanthera rosea.) Showy, very popular heather 
making dense 6-foot shrub. Covered with long cloud-like 
sprays of deep rosy purple flowers from October to April. Color 
is best during the coolest weather. Long lived when planted in 
acid soil and sun. 5-gal., $1.75; gal., 60c. 
Melanthera rubra. Flowers deeper pink. 5-gal., $1.75; gal., 60c. 
Escallonia rubra. Low compact 4-foot shrub—the best of the 
Escallonias with deep green shiny foliage and showy clusters of 
five-petalled red flowers. 5-gal., $1.75; gal., 50c. 
EUGENIA 
Eugenia. (Eugenia myrtifolia.) Most popular of the Eugenias, 
making a very fine hedge or tall upright columns. Eugenias 
need shearing to keep the shape, but this stimulates production 
of the new reddish-colored growth. The clove-like buds open 
to fluffy white flowers and are followed by bright red fruits in 
the fall and winter. 5-gal., $2.00; gal., 50c. 
AFRICAN BUSH DAISY 
African Daisy Bushy. (Euryops athanasiae.) Shrubby daisies are 
quite a novelty. This plant makes a bush 5 to 6 feet high, with 
delicately cut foliage on short green stems. From late fall to 
early spring this plant blossoms out with marguerite-like yel- 
low flowers 3 inches across. Give sun and fine drainage. Gal., 
60c. 
FREMONTIA 
Fremontia mexicana. Native shrub often called flannel bush. 
Deeply cut woolly leaves and yellow-orange cup-shaped flow- 
ers in early spring. Give full sun and dry porous soil. Useful in 
semi-wild plantings where only occasional watering is possible. 
Sell, 82.50% pil. S81 OO) 

SINGLE FUCHSIAS. From 4-in. pots or |l-gal. containers, 50c 
each. 
Countess of Aberdeen. Petals white or pale pink; tube and sepals 
white. 
Melody. Large flowers; petals cyclemen purple; recurved sepals 
rose. 
Sunset. Deep salmon-orange. Flowers open, saucer-shaped. 
(For other Fuchsias see next page.) 

ESCALLONIA RUBRA 
150 N. Lake Ave., Pasadena, Calif. 
