Note: We are discontinuing the propagation of heaths and heathers 
(Erica and Calluna). 
Calluna vulgaris David Eason. A loose and flopping bush of bright green 
foliage. Long spikes of brilliant heather-purple flowers. Blooms into 
Noy. Large plants 50c. 
C. v. Foxii nana. An enchanting small closely packed cushion of erin- 
green; rosy-purple flowers just emerge from the foliage. 50c. 
C. v. J. H. Hamilton. Undoubtedly the finest heather yet introduced. 
Compact moss-like dark green growth; 8 in. upright spikes of clear 
bright pink—a wonderful “carrying” color; flowers double. 50-75¢. 
C. v. Mrs. R. Gray. A perfect pancake of a plant. Short branches in two 
ranks, lying flat; flowers bright pink; late fall. Small plants 50c. 
C. v. nana compacta. Found on the stony hills of Cornwall. One of the 
most dwarf of heathers. Pink flowers spattered over the cushion. 
Small plants 50c. 
C. v. Serlei. The best of the white heathers because of its vivid dark 
green pinnate branches, each ending in a long spike of very white 
bells. Sept.-Oct. 50c. 
C. v. Tib. Found on the hills of Scotland in 1934. Grows to 10-12 in. 
Spikes of double flowers, rose-red, brilliant. Small plants 50c. 
Cassiope lycopodioides. From ‘the mountains of Japan. A dark green 
pelt-like cushion of slender overlapping branches beset with scale- 
like leaves; white waxy bells. For bloom, give it a scree mixture, 
well drained and sun; for most beautiful foliage give it semi-shade. 
$1.50-$2.50. 
* C. lycopodioides. From Alaska. This form is coarser; branches much 
thicker and upstanding; open in habit; but with same beautiful little 
bells. $1.00. 
Epigaea asiatica. A perfect ground-cover for rhododendrons; likes a 
shaded woodland. The leaves are up to 3 in. in length, hairy, with 
a slight tinge of rose when young. The flowers are large, long-tubed 
and of a rich carmine-pink color. Smallish plants $1.50. 
? % E. repens. Trailing arbutus or May flower of the eastern woodlands. 
It must have cool shade and really acid soil. Large mats $2.00-$2.50. 
Erica australis. Southern tree heath. N. Spain. 4-5 ft. Habit open; 
foliage ferny. Splendid sight in spring when smothered in dark 
rose-red flowers. $1.50-$2.50. 
Erica carnea Springwood Pink. A garden sport of E. c. Springwood col- 
lected by Mrs. Walker of Springwood in the Italian Mts. A vigorous. 
prostrate growth of bright green; long spikes of soft pink flowers 
from Jan.-Mar. Small plants 75c. 
Ss 
