NURSERIES 


Dwart Daphne Cneorum 
Bamboo 
Palmata—To 5 ft. Dwarf, large leaved, very 
hardy and graceful. Adds exotic touch to 
landscaping and water features or for hold- 
ing steep banks with evergreen foliage. 
Clumps, $1.00-$1.50-$2.50. 
Vulgaris—tTo 16 ft. Tallest growing of the Bam- 
boos, can be kept down to 6 ft. by trimming. 
Clumps, $1.00-$1.50-$2.50. 
Vulgaris Pygmaea — To 9 ft. Dwarf form of 
above with smaller leaves. Fine for pools, 
borders and screens. 
Berberis 
The Berberis add an interesting touch to the 
garden by their bright flowers and their color- 
ful fall and winter foliage. They grow well 
under all conditions, make good protection on 
property lines or in hedges. 2-yr. 50c-75c; 3-yr. 
$1.00-$1.25; 4-yr., 5-yr. and larger, $1.50 to 
$3.50. 
Darwini—To 4 ft. Small glossy, holly-shaped 
leaves, flowers deep orange in spring, berries 
light purple. 
Dulcis Nana—To 2 ft. Glossy dark green foli- 
age. Dwarf compact habit makes it suitable 
for edgings, rockeries and window boxes. 
Sanguinea—To 4 ft. Small narrow leaves, small 
yellow flowers, large sizes only. 
Stenophylla—Tall arching branches, 
green leaves, orange flowers. 
Triacanthophora—To 4 ft. Three spined narrow 
light green leaves, compact habit, yellow 
flowers in spring. 
Verruculosa —To 4 ft. Deep green and red 
leaves, compact grower, yellow flowers. 
narrow 
Broom 
Including Cytisus, Genista and Spartium. 
2-yr., 3-yr., according to size, 75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
Dallimorei—Semi-dwarf, dense growth, profuse 
bloomer, flowers of red, yellow and orange 
in which red predominates. A valuable and 
rare broom. 
Decumbens—A creeping broom with small bril- 
liant yellow flowers. 
Hispanica (Dwarf Gorse)—Globes to 18 inches 
high wtih foliage concealing numerous thin 
sharp spines, brilliant ball of yellow in 
spring. 
Kewensis (Purgens or Provence) — Very com- 
pact dwarf to 3 ft., flowers brilliant yellow. 
Moonlight (praecox) — Semi-dwarf, rich cream 
flowers completely covering the branches. 
Blooms very young. Excellent for massing in 
borders or on banks. April-June. 
(Special prices in quantity.) 
Lord Lambourne—Profuse bloomer in gold, rose 
and scarlet, superbly blended; showy popu- 
lar type. 
Pomona—Blossoms tri-colored, cream, gold and 
scarlet red. Laden on graceful pendulous 
branches to extreme tips. Brilliant and rich. 
One of the finest brooms. 
Scotch (Scoparius)—Native broom, bright yel- 
low. May. 
Spanish (Spartium junceum)—To 10 ft. Slender 
rush-like branches which are almost leafless. 
Fragrant bright yellow flowers borne in large 
terminal racemes all summer and fall. 
St. Marys—Large clear creamy white. 
Tinctoria flore pleno—Dwarf to 12 inches but 
spreading to 2 or 3 ft., flowers borne in heads 
standing 5 or 6 inches above the plants, com- 
pletely covering plants. 

University, 4700 25th Avenue N. E. 

Cassiope 
mertensiana—To 12 inches. White flowers— 
“Mount Rainier Heather’, scale-like foliage. 
Slow growing; fine for rockeries. Extremely 
hardy and rare. 50c-75c. 
Choisya 
ternata (Mexican Orange)—To 4 ft. Dwarf bushy 
shrub; fragrant light green foliage; sweet- 
scented cluster of pure white flowers. Spring 
and summer. 2-yr., 3-yr., 50c-75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
Cleyera 
Japonica—To 4 ft. Low, compact, wax-like dark 
green leaves, white flowers. 12-15" $1.00; 
18-24"" $1.50; 2-3’ $1.75. : 
Cotoneaster 
Prices: 2-yr., 3-yr., 50c-75c-$1.00-$1.50; large 
specimens, $2.00-$3.50. 

Plant Cotoneaster for their brilliantly 
colored berries all winter. 
adpressa — To 1 ft. Low creeping, semi-ever- 
green, arching branches, red berries. 
Franchetti—To 6 ft. Medium size silver green 
leaves; covered with small pink flowers fol- 
lowed by orange-scarlet berries during fall 
and winter. Fine for planting against house, 
massed in shrub border or for lacy graceful 
hedges. 
Franchetti Standard—Franchetti grafted on Mt. 
Ash 5-ft. stem to create an evergreen in tree 
form. Holding leaves and loaded with coral 
red berries all fall and winter. A striking 
brilliant form, most valuable above lower 
plants as perennials and roses, as lawn 
specimen, in shrub border or as street trees. 
7-9’, $4.50 to $12.50. 
Henryi (salicifolia)—'‘Willow-leaf Cotoneaster." 
To 10 ft. Graceful spreading curving branch- 
es; bright scarlet berries in thick clusters. 
Horizontalis—To 18 inches. Spreading habit; 
leaves red in autumn, pink flowers, brilliant 
red berries borne in immense quantities all 
winter. 
Humifusa (C. Dammeri)—Creeping ground cov- 
er; evergreen leaves, small pink fowers, scar- 
let berries in winter. 
Microphylla—Sprawling variety; white flowers 
followed by large red berries among the small 
dark green leaves all winter. 
Pernyi (Parneyi)—To 6 ft. Splendid upright 
cotoneaster. Habit like Franchetti but larger 
leaves, brilliant red berries in large clusters 
all along stems. 
rugosa—To 8 ft. Very large wrinkless decidu- 
ous leaf; loaded with clusters of bright red 
berries all winter. The largest cotoneaster; 
excellent for screen or background. 
Salicifolia—See C. Henryi. 
Simonsi—Deciduous. Small soft pink flowers; 
stiff upright branches; large bright red ber- 
ries all winter. 
Daphne 
Cneorum—To 1 ft. Very dwarf and spreading; 
most fragrant rose-pink flowers in April and 
May; prefers upland porous soils. Blooming 
size, each, 50c-75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
Odora Marginata—To 4 ft. Large, light green 
attractive leaves, silver-edged; most fragrant 
pink flowers in clusters, April-May. 75c- 
$1.00-$1.50. Budded specimens, $2.00-$4.00. 
Petraea grandiflora—Height 6 in. Leaves Y2 in. 
long, fragrant pink flowers in terminal clus- 
ters in summer. 
Somerset (Burkwoodi)—(Pat. 365.) Rather erect, 
vigorous grower, long spikes, pink to white 
flowers in spring and early winter Each, 
$1.50-$2.50. 
iy 
Escallonia 
rosea—To 4 ft. Waxy green leaves, small bell- 
shaped pink flowers; ever-blooming. 75c- 
$1.00-$1.50. 
rubra—To 4 ft. Waxy green leaf; bell-shaped 
red flowers all summer. 75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
Euonymus 
Japonica (Evergreen Burning Bush) —To 6 ft. 
Valuable for its glossy green leaves; rapid 
upright grower; trims well. 75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
J. aurea marginata — Gold margined leaves. 
75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
J. aurea variegata—Golden and green mottled 
glossy attractive leaves. 75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
FIRETHORN—See Pyracantha. 
Heathers 
Prices: 2-yr. 50c-75c; 3-yr., 4-yr., $1.00-$1.50. 
Bell (Daboecia polifolia)—To 2 ft. spread. Large 
drooping lavender rose bells on erect stems. 
Leaves large for heather, dark green; blooms 
well all summer. 
White Bell—Same as above but pure white 
bells in profusion. 
Calluna vulgaris minima Smiths—Bronze folli- 
age, lavender flowers, flatter than pygmaea. 
Calluna v. pygmaea—'’Moss Heather.’’ Very 
flat; foliage dainty, lavender flowers; a gem 
for rockeries. 
Calluna v. County Wicklow—Light green feath- 
ery foliage; very double pink flowers in mid- 
summer. : 
Calluna v. rubra—'’Scotch Heather.’ To 18 in. 
Scale-like foliage; bright red flowers in mid- 
summer covering every branchlet. 
Calluna v. alba — White ‘’Scotch Heather”. 
Calluna v. aurea—'’Golden Heather."’ To 18 in. 
Delicate foliage of bright gold with bronze 
shading in winter; covered in summer with 
attractive lavender bloom. 
carnea King George—To 2 ft. spread, 6 in. high. 
Foliage thick, dark green, flowers bright red, 
completely covering plant in early spring. 
One of the showiest and prettiest of heaths. 
New introduction from England. 
carnea vivella—Flowers bright carmine, late 
winter and spring. Height 6 in. but continues 
to spread. An excellent new evergreen. 
carnea Springwood White—Like other carneas, 
blooming at the same time; pure white flow- 
ers in profusion. 
Ciliaris Williamsi—Pink flowers, foliage green 
with golden new growth. 
Cinerea rubrum—Brilliant scarlet flowers over 
bronze-green foliage. 
Mediterranean Hybrid—Dwarf, compact, bright 
pink all winter. 
Stricta—''’Corsican Heath.’’ To 3 ft. Lavender 
bloom in midsummer; fine dense bright green 
attractive foliage. 
tetralix Dawn—To 18 in. Very fine foliage, 
large pink bell blossoms covering plant in 
midsummer. 
tetralix mollis — White bloom; more upright 
habit. 
vagans rubra—’’Cornish Heath.”’ Low, compact, 
fine foliaged shrub with purple red flowers 
in summer. 
vagans Mrs. Maxwell—Striking deep rose flow- 
ers completely covering the bush in summer. 
Hedera 
helix conglomerata—"’Bunchleaf English Ivy.” 
Dwarf bush ivy for rock gardens and banks. 
An interesting plant. 50c-75c-95c. 
Helianthemum 
Sunrose—Low growing, sun-loving evergreen 
plants; bloom all summer in double and 
single flowers of apricot, orange, red, rose, 
pink, cream and golden. 35c-50c-75c. 
Holly 
English (Ilex Aquifolium)—Glossy dark green 
spiny leaves bearing red berries; rapid 
grower. Berrying plant for specimen or 
hedge. Our French type of English is best 
for landscape or cut-holly shipping, having 
keeping qualities and good berries. Self 
fertile. $1.00-$1.50-$2.50-$3.50. 
Variegated—Gold and silver variegated leaves 
with red berries. $2.00-$3.00-$4.00. 
Japanese (Ilex crenata—Small smooth leaves 
like boxwood; interesting irregular growth 
and attractive foliage; black berries. 75c- 
1.00-$1.25-$1.50. 
Opaca—Eastern Holly. 75¢-$1.00-$1.50. 
HOLLY GRAPE—See Mahonia. 
