
NURSERIES 
Humifusa (C. Dammeri). Creeping ground cover; evergreen 
leaves, small pink flowers, scarlet 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 deciduous leaf; loaded 
with clusters of bright red berries all winter. The largest 
cotoneaster; excellent for screen or background. 
Salicifolia. See C. Henryi. 

DAPHNE, Cneorum. To 1 ft. Very dwarf and spreading; most 
fragrant rose-pink flowers in April and May; prefers upland 
porous soils. Blooming size. 
Dauphini. A hybrid with Daphne odora as one parent. Leaves 
similar in appearance and flowers very fragrant. 
Odora Marginata. To 4 ft. Large, light green attractive leaves, 
silver-edged; most fragrant pink flowers in clusters, April- 
May. 
Petraea grandiflora. Height 6 in. Leaves 1% in. long, fragrant 
pink flowers in terminal clusters in summer. 
Somerset (Burkwoodi). (Pat. 365.) Rather erect, vigorous grow- 
er, long spikes, pink to white flowers in spring and early 
winter. 
ESCALLONIA, E. C. Ball. New compact evergreen shrub 
with glossy leaves and red flowers. Blooms all summer. 
Langleyensis. Graceful sweeping branches are loaded with 
light pink flowers in summer. 
Organensis. Excellent type with reddish stems and new growth. 
Clusters of light pink flowers in profusion. 
Punctata. Compact evergreen shrub with glossy leaves and 
pink flowers. 
Rosea. To 4 ft. Waxy green leaves, small bell-shaped pink 
‘flowers; ever-blooming. 
Rubra. To 4 ft. Waxy green leaf; bell-shaped red flowers all 
summer. 
EUONYMUS Japonica (Evergreen Burning Bush). To 6 ft. 
Valuable for its glossy green leaves; rapid upright grower; 
trims well. 
J. aurea marginata. Gold margined leaves. 
J. aurea variegata. Golden and green mottled glossy attractive 
leaves. 
FIRETHORN. See Pyracantha. 
cri aah 2-yr. field grown, $1.00 each. Larger sizes, $1.50- 
Bell (Daboecia polifolia). To 2 ft. spread. Large drooping lav- 
ender 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 foliage, 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 feathery foliage; 
very double pink flowers in midsummer. 
Calluna v. rubra. ‘‘Scotch Heather.” To 18 in. Scale-like foli- 
age: bright red flowers in midsummer covering every 
branchlet. 
Calluna v. alba. White ‘‘Scotch Heather’’. 
Calluna v. aurea. ‘‘Golden Heather.” To 18 in. Delicate foli- 
age 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 flowers 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 mid- 
summer; 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. 
-WVagans Mrs. Maxwell. Striking deep rose flowers completely 
covering the bush in summer. 
University, 4700 25th Avenue N. E. 

23 

Choisya Ternata 
HEDERA, helix conglomerata. ‘“‘Bunchleaf English Ivy.” 
Dwarf bush ivy for rock gardens and banks. An interesting 
plant. 
HELIANTHEMUM, Sunrose. Low growing, sun-loving ever- 
green plants; bloom all summer in double and single flowers 
of apricot, orange, red, rose, pink, cream and golden. 
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. 
HOLLY, NEW, English. New quick berrying, bright red ber- 
ries. Excellent foliage. Fine for shipping. 18-24 ft. each $3.50; 
2-3 ft. each $5.00. 
Variegated. Gold and silver variegated leaves with red berries. 
Cornuta. Chinese Holly. Leaves similar to English Holly but 
with few broad spines. Berries well, good size, bright red. 
Cornuta bufordi. Heavy berrying type. Leaves generally 
smooth at edges. 
Japanese (Ilex crenata). Small smooth leaves like boxwood; 
interesting irregular growth and attractive foliage; black 
berries. 
Opaca. Eastern Holly. 
Perneyi. Leaves deep green, one inch long with three spines. 
Berries red. Excellent type, making a pyramidal specimen. 
HOLLY GRAPE. See Mahonia. 
Dwart Daphne 
Cneorum 

