xxx R. moupinense. 4 ft. Leaves are somewhat heart-shaped and fringed 
with hairs; large funnel-shaped flowers are white, flushed madder- 
' pink in bud. Often epiphytic or growing on rocks in the wild. $1.00. 
xxxx R. neriiflorum. A small shrub that blooms at an early age with 
lovely luminous-scarlet bells which it produces in great abundance 
and retains a long time. The leaves are a bright green with white 
on the under surface: My specimen plant is a great trouble to me— 
every one who passes wants it. $1.50. 
Xxxx R. racemosum. Leathery gray-green leaves; young shoots purple- 
rose; flowers pale pink to rose. Blooms in March and desirable in 
any garden. Our form appears to have unusually large flowers. 50c. 
Xxxx R. r. Forrest’s 19404. (Seedlings) See other section for descrip- 
Lion. 50G 
xXxxx R. Wardii. Small shrub with yellow flowers. Said to be one of the 
best yellow-flowered rhododendrons. $1.00. 
R. scyphocalyx. Low-branched small shrub; leaves rich green above, 
white underneath. Calyx and corolla yellowish crimson to rose- 
orange. $1.00. . 
Vaccinium glauco-album. Rare. A small evergreen shrub from altitudes 
of 10,000 ft. in the Himalayas. Beautiful leathery dark blue-green 
leaves with bluish-white reverses. Flowers borne in 2-3 in. racemes 
pinkish white. Berries black with white bloom. Small plants $1.50. 
V. padifolium. 5-8 ft. Red-branched; semi-evergreen leaves closely set 
and dark red in autumn. Flowers in short racemes purple-yellow; 
fruit purple-black with blue bloom. $1.25. 
* V. uliginosum. A little cosmopolite of the northern hemisphere from 
the mountains to old bogs on the coasts. A very prostrate growth 
' with oval blue leaves and large purple-blue fruits. 75c-$2.00. 
% V. Vitis-ldaea. 8-12 in. Arctic alpine; stoloniferous; oval dark shiny 
evergreen leaves; flowers waxy pink urns, red fruit persistent. 
75c-$2.00. 
% V. Vitis-Idaea minus. 3-in. A smaller, more creeping, slow-growing 
form. $1.50. 
- PRIMULACEAE 
. Primulaceae is a great family of 28 genera and over 300 species, mostly 
herbaceous with fleshy roots and many of them adornments to our 
gardens. An attempt has been made to get together primroses that 
will do something for our gardens without impossible pother. We are 
continuing to grow as many different kinds as we can. As fast as 
we can learn something about each one as to appearance, habits 
and culture we shall allow them to be sold out and go on from there 
to others as seed and plants become available. 
—11—_ 
