Way 
Downtown, 4th Avenue and Denny 



Camellia, Otome 
Prof, C. S. Sargent. Very thick peony form, solid crimson 
blooms of medium size. } 
Purity. Very double, pure white symmetrical star-shaped 
flowers, occasionally with stamens; upright grower; one of 
the best of all whites. 
Purple Emperor. See Julia Drayton. 
Rainy Sun. Semi-double large deep pink flowers. - 
Rev. John Bennett. Orange-red, semi-double flowers of good 
size, often with stamens twisted with petals. Very compact 
but good grower. 
Rosita (Enrico Bettoni). Very double rose pink flowers of 
medium size. Very delicately veined. One of the latest to 
flower. 
Sarah Frost. Well known favorite, full, double rose-red of 
medium size. Very dependable, midseason to late. 
Snowdrift. Semi-double. Flowers snowy white, resembling 
those of waterlilies. 
Waukanoura. Semi-double scarlet blooms to 4 in. wide, some 
white mottled. 
Waukanoura Variegated. Large single flowers 
striped with deep pink on white. 
SASANQUA CAMELLIAS 
“Fall flowering Camellias.”’ One of the newest and finest of 
the broad-leaved evergreens. More graceful, open, faster 
grower than Camellia japonica; very profuse bloomer, from 
September continuing through winter to March; flowers 
smaller than japonica and usually single or semi-double. 
Cleopatra. Large cherry-red flowers, often double and having 
crinkled petals. Vigorous and compact grower. 
Mine-no-Yuki. Double white, resembling carnation. 
Rosea. Large single, deep pink; upright grower. 
Mixed Colors. Usually single white flowers but often pink and 
red. Profuse bloomer in Nov. and Dec.; fast grower. 
irregularly 

AZARA Macrophylla. To 8 ft. Bright small green leaves in 
large graceful lacy plumes. 
BOXWOOD. Bright glossy green leaves, adds charm to any 
garden. Can be used: for dwarf hedging or edging flower 
beds. Fine for trimming and topiary work. Strong, sturdy 
plants, 75c, $1.00, $1.50. Price of small hedge plants on ap- 
plication. Larger specimens from $2.00. 
Sempervirens., In bush, globe, or pyramid. 
Suffruticosa. Very dwarf for edging. Same price scale as 
above. 
BAMBOO, Palmata. To 5 ft. Dwarf, large leaved, very hardy 
and graceful. Adds exotic touch to landscaping and water 
features or for holding steep banks with evergreen foliage. 
Wulgaris. To 16 ft. Tallest growing of the Bamboos, can be 
kept down to 6 ft. by trimming. 
Vulgaris Pygmaea. To 9 ft. Dwarf form of above with smaller 
leaves. Fine for pools, borders and screens. 
- 
MALMO 

BERBERIS. The Berberis add an interesting touch to the 
garden by their bright flowers and their colorful fall and 
winter foliage. They grow well under all conditions, make ~ 
good protection on property lines or in hedges. 
Darwini. To 4 ft. Small glossy, holly-shaped leaves, flowers 
deep orange in spring, berries light purple. 
Duleis Nana. To 2 ft. Glossy dark green foliage. Dwarf com- 
pact 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, 
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. 
BROOM. Including Cytisus, Genista, and Spartium. 
Dallimorei. Semi-dwarf, dense growth, profuse bloomer, flow- 
ers of red, yellow and orange in which red predominates. A 
valuable and rare broom. 
Decumbens. A creeping broom with small brilliant yellow 
flowers. 
Hispanica (Dwarf Gorse). Globes to 18 inches high with foliage 
concealing numerous thin sharp spines, brilliant ball of 
yellow in spring. 
Kewensis (Purgens or Provence). Very compact dwarf to 3 ft., 
flowers brilliant yellow. 
Moonlight (praecox). Semi-dwarf, rich cream flowers com- 
pletely covering the branches. Blooms very young. Excel- 
lent 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 popular type. 
Pomona. Blossoms tri-colored, cream, gold and scarlet red. 
Laden on graceful pendulous branches to extreme tips. Bril- 
liant and rich, One of.the finest brooms. 
Scotch (Scoparius). Native broom, bright yellow. 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, completely covering plants. 
narrow green leaves, 
s 
CASSIOPE mertensiana. To 12 inches. White flowers—‘‘Mount 
Rainier Heather’’, scale-like foliage. Slow growing; fine for 
rockeries. Extremely hardy and rare. 
CHOISYA ternata (Mexican Orange). To 4 ft. Dwarf bushy 
shrub; fragrant light green foliage; sweet-scented cluster of 
pure white flowers. Spring and summer. 
CISTUS corbariensis. Best in sunny places in well drained 
soil. Olive green foliage and dainty crinkled clear white 
flowers. 
CLEYERA japonica. To 4 ft. Low, compact, wax-like dark — 
green leaves, white flowers. 
COCCULUS laurifolius. One of the best foliage shrubs. Medium 
size, pointed leaves, deep green and glossy. For shady or 
sunny places. 
CORREA pulchella. Australian Fuchsia. New. Low spread- 
ing shrub for rock gardens. Sun and well drained soil. Pink 
fuchsia-like flowers. 
COTONEASTER, 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 followed 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 peren- 
nials and roses, as lawn specimen, in shrub border or as 
street trees. 
Glaucifolia. Low spreading shrub with small grey leaves and 
pretty red berries. 
Henryi (salicifolia). ‘“Willow-leaf Cotoneaster.’” To 10 ft. Grace- 
ful spreading curving branches; 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. 



