
CISTUS CORBARIENSIS 
CORREA PULCHELLA 

Chinese Plumbago 
Ceratostigma willmottianum. Really dwarf plants are rare and 
this is one of them—even rarer are flowers in a good shade of 
blue. Score one again; for this lovely dwarf plant has loads of 
charming blue flowers during summer. Sun or preferably partial 
shade. Grows 2 feet tall in a rounded, close-growing form. Don't 
judge it too harshly as it grows in nursery cans—they are used 
only to make planting easier. Gal. 70c, 5-gal. $2.85. 
Night Scented Jasmine 
Cestrum parqui. For ordinary planting, this shrub would rate a 
place in the screen planting or where attention would not be 
important, for the dull, light green foliage and inconspicuous 
light yel!ow tubular flowers are neither outstanding, but when 
evening comes, the delicate perfume given out by the flowers is 
entrancing and not overpowering. Gardens for evening enjoy- 
ment depend on this shrub. Sun or part shade, 6 feet. Gal. 70c, 
5-gal. $2.85. 
Geraldton Wax Flower 
Chamaelaucium ciliatum. Cut flowers that last? And are beauti- 
ful? Well, here is the answer to your question. In the last few 
years since its introduction, this shrub has raided even the New 
York cut flower market and before the war quantities of cut 
sprays were shipped east. It makes a tall 5 to 8 foot shrub with 
graceful branches, heath-like foliage and sprays of delicate five- 
petaled flowers of wax-like structure in white and pink with 
deep maroon-colored cups as centers. Sun, and dry porous soil 
is best. Gal. 95c, 5-aal. $3.50. 
Pearly Rockrose 
Cistus corbariensis. Low spreading shrub possessing a very 
neat habit of growth; deep green leaves making an ideal back- 
ground for the lovely white flowers. Full sun. Long blooming 
season. Gal. 70c, 5-gal. $2.85. 
Silver Bush 
Convolyulus cneorum. Dense mounds of silvery foliage seldom 
over a foot high, covered with white morning-glory-like flowers 
an inch across, are the merits of Silver Bush. Full sun, stands 
abuse and never gets out of bounds. An excellent dwarf shrub. 
Gal. 70c, 5-gal. $2.85. 
Looking-Glass Plant 
Coprosma baueri. Primarily a foliage plant. The round, waxy 
dark green leaves have a glossy texture sometimes enough to be 
amirror. A great favorite for many years, for quick, dense foliag2 
growth. Gal. 70c, 5-gal. $2.85. 
Australian Fuchsia 
Correa pulchella. This excellent low-growing shrub from Aus- 
tralia has achieved great popularity in the last few years. Small 
rounded greyish green leaves and a mounded growth to about 2 
feet spreading downward to the edges and dainty pink bells sug- 
gestive of Fuchsias, but not even distant relatives make this one 
of the more refined shrubs for planting in well-drained places 
about the house. Gal. 95c¢, 5-gal. $3.50. 
COTONEASTERS 
General landscape planting p:aces certain re- 
quirements on shrubs used to make the plant com- 
positions or pictures in the garden. Among these 
are neatness, uniformity of growth, p:easing texture 
and form and general all around beauty. Whatever 
purpose you have in mind, you can safely select a 
Cotoneaster for that purpose. The dainty f:owers 
in spring and glorious red berries later are the same 
for all, but the habit, height of growth and color of 
foliage and size of leaves vary with the varieties. 
We list dwarf, medium and large growing sorts, all 
require sun and little care once they are established. 
COTONEASTER 
apiculata, Cranberry Cotoneaster. Spreading almost flat on the 
ground—handsome foliage and berries as large as cranberries. 
Gal. 90c, 5-gal. $3.50. 
decora, Necklace Cotoneaster. Tall spreading shrub with long 
arching branches. Berries arranged along the stems like the 

beads of a necklace. Very attractive. 6 to 8 feet. Gal. 70c, 
5-gal. $2.85. 
glabrata. Tall shrub with larger bluish leaves and good sized 
flower clusters. Use as a shrub or if trained as a small tree-like 
plant like tree roses it makes a superb specimen. Gal. 90c, 
5-gal. $3.50. 
Glaucifolia. Low spreading shrub. Neat, little gray leaves. 
Lovely tiny white flowers followed by bright red berries. Sun. 
Gal. 70c, 5-gal. $2.85. 
parnayi. Of the tallest varieties, 6 to 10 feet, this is the best; 
large arching branches, always graceful, bears small, dark green 
leaves and large clusters of brilliant red berries. Gal. 70c, 5-gal. 
$2.85. 
salicifolia. Tall large shrub about 10 to 12 feet. Leaves larger 
than most. Berries bright red, showy. Gal. 70¢, 5-gal. $2.85. 
Canary Bird Tree 
Crotalaria agatifolia. Large shrub or small rounded tree with 
light green graceful foliage and quantities of unique flowers that 
look for all the world like little greenish-yz2llow canary birds, 
perched on the branches. Needs no special care, doing best in 
full sun. Gal. $1.25, 5-gal. $3.85. 
Fragrant Daphne 
Daphne odora marginiata. Slow growing, making a compact 
shrub about 3 or 4 feet tall, with narrow, white margined 3-inch 
leaves, and sweetly fragrant flowers in early spring. These are 
pink, fading to white, waxy and popular with many gardeners. 
Growing conditions practically identical to Camellias, as to soil 
and exposure and therefore goes well in Camellia plantings but 
not necessary to have acid soil. Gal. $1.75, 5-gal. $4.85. 

4 ROSEDALE’S NURSERIES 
