E. 
hybrida Williamsiana. A low creeping habit, the branches “wild” and 
therefore excellent to tie various groups together. Masses of small 
pink flowers. 50c. 
Gaultheria cuneata. China. A small bush of 9-12 in. Reddish stems; shiny 
¥, 
“ie 
leaves; small lily-of-the-valley flowers in 3-in. sprays; fruits white. 
75c-$1.00. 
G. humifusa. Western mountains. Grows in wide carpets. Leaves are 
oval and finely serrulate; spicy fruit scarlet. $1.00. 
. Miqueliana. Spreading evergreen; leaves oval, coriaceous, toothed, 
1% in. long; flowers white urns; fruit white, beautiful. $1.00. 
G. ovatifolia. From the western mountains. A close growth of over- 
lapping branches with dark green heart-shaped leaves. Flowers urn- 
like; fruit red. 50c. 
G. procumbens. Wintergreen; dark leathery oblong leaves at the ends 
of 6 in. stoloniferous branches; flowers pinkish waxy bells; fruit per- 
sistent. 50c-$1.00. 
Kalmia microphylla. 8 in. Evergreen; narrow shiny leaves with rose 
saucer-shaped flowers. May. 50c. 
Ledum groenlandicum. 12 in. to several feet; evergreen narrow puck- 
ered leaves with a felt of rusty hairs beneath. Round clusters of white 
flowers in June. 50c. 
Loiseleuria (Azalea) procumbens. European form. Arctic alpine; twiggy 
bushes of a few inches; very small thick leaves; bright pink flowers. 
$1.50. 
Pernettya mucronata. Staminate plant; a necessity to insure abundance 
P, 
* 
of fruit in your pernettya planting. 35c. 
tasmanica. The least of the pernettyas; perfectly prostrate; leaves 
small; fruit large and greenish-white; ripening to rose-red. $1.50. 
. sp. Comber. Not long in cultivation. Collected in high Andes by Mr. 
H. F. Comber. Grows to about 6 in. Leaves small, leathery and shiny, 
not toothed; berries large and glossy, from white to red. $1.25. 
Phyllodoce aleutica. Kamtschatka. 8 in. or more; flowers greenish- 
yellow urns. $1.00. 
P. coerulea. 6 in. A sparesly- branched arctic-alpine; large blue-violet 
flowers in spring. $1.00. 
P. empetriformis. A robust plant of a foot or more; flowers funnel- 
shaped bells of bright pink. 75c. 
Pieris japonica. Cannot properly be called a rock garden plant but where 
it is necessary to provide a high background for the rock garden it 
can be very useful. Of interesting habit, open and slightly tiered 
bee's (0 Yam 
