
HELIANTHEMUM 
ERICA—continued 
**yagans Mrs. D. F. Maxwell—One of the finest of all hardy 
Heaths. Lovely, deep, rosy-cerise bells with conspicuous, 
dark anthers. The very leafy branches have the countless, 
tiny blooms clustered at their tips. By far the best Cornish 
Heath to date. $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00. 
*yagans St. Keverne—Another very fine variety, with bright 
pink flowers, which have no suggestion of lavender, and 
the same densely mounded habit. 75c, $1.25, and $1.75. 
HELIANTHEMUM 
HELIANTHEMUM (Sun Rose) —Showy, small, semi-evergreen 
shrubs, for planting in walls and dry banks. Their only re- 
quirements are a warm soil and full sun, with a severe 
shearing after they are through blooming to prevent them 
from becoming straggly. The plants naturally grow from 
4 to 12 inches, depending on the kind. In severe climates 
a light mulch protects the foliage. Sun Roses are very free- 
blooming and bright. They are colorful masses in late 
Spring and early Summer, with a few flowers later. 
*Apricot—Large rosy-peach blooms with an orange center. 
Prostrate and creeping with shiny foliage. 5 in. 50c and 
UG: 
*Ben Ledi—Large flowers of crimson lake, a striking new 
color, originated in England. 75c and $1.00. 
*Ben Nevis — An English introduction, tawny-orange with 
with a deep brown scarlet center. 75c and $1.00. 
*Boule de Feu—A double-flowering deep red. An old favorite. 
50c and 75c. 
*Brunette—Neat habit and flowers of pale, dusty-red with a 
deep, brownish-scarlet central ring. 50c and 75c. 
*Burnt Orange—Shiny and creeping, to 3 inches, and semi- 
double, tawny-orange blooms with a yellow center. Useful 
groundcover. 50c and 75c. 
*Buttercup—A fine, clear golden-yellow. 50c and 75c. 
*Double Yellow—Double flowers of citron-yellow. 50c and 
De 
*Jock Scott—Upright habit with dark green foliage and large 
flowers of tomato-red, a very unusual shade, from Eng- 
land. 75c and $1.00. 
*Wendels Rose—Very silvery-gray foliage and warm pink 
blooms. A good, old variety. 50c and 75c. 
**Wisley Primrose—Primrose-yellow flowers and glistening gray 
foliage. A lovely combination. 50c and 75c. 

LAVANDULA officinalis (vera or spica) The true Lavender 
with sweetly aromatic foliage. Silvery, small, evergreen 
shrubs with narrow leaves and slender spikes of small lav- 
ender flowers in early and mid-Summer. 2 ft. or more. 
Ordinary soil in full sun. Attractive in the border or as 
clipped edgings. The dried flowers long used in sachet. 
DOG HOG and: $1025. 
*officinalis Munstead Dwarf—Compact strain with very sil- 
very-gray, fragrant foliage and lavender blooms. Useful 
in certain locations, such as the rock garden, where the 
ordinary type is too large. 75c, $1.00, and $1.50. 
ROSA 
ROSA *chinensis minima (Roulettii) A shrub seldom more 
than 6 inches high. Covered with sweet-scented, double 
pink roses, from 2 to 1 inch across, from mid-Spring 
to Fall. This is the true plant, propagated from stock im- 
ported from Europe. Very hardy and indispensable for the 
rock garden and cutting. Ordinary soil in full sun. Care for 
the same as larger Roses. Pots, 50c and 75c. 
*Oakington Ruby—Charming dwarf Rose, hardy, not fussy 
about soil, and blooms all Summer. Its double flowers are 
deep crimson in bud and open a rich ruby-carmine, whicn 
is maintained until the petals fall. 12 in. Always popular. 
Pots Oceana ce 
ROSMARINUS officinalis (Rosemary) —An excellent, sturdy, 
upright shrub cultivated for centuries as a culinary herb. 
Bushy and evergreen, with aromatic, narrow foliage, dark 
green and shining above, white beneath. Small lilac blue 
tlowers in the axils of the upper leaves in Summer. Re- ~ 
quires an ordinary soil in full sun and will stand drought. 
Prune severely every year in late Fall, protect in severe 
climates from sun and wind burn. We recommend this deco- 
rative, old-fashioned shrub for background planting, 
hedges, and the like. 50c, 75c, and $1.25. 
SANTOLINA *Chamaecyparissus (Lavender Cotton) —A shrub- 
by, evergreen perennial with sweet-smelling, delicate, 
silver-white foliage and small yellow flowers borne in 
roundish heads in mid-Summer. 1] Y2 ft. Hardy and inde- 
structible in sunny, dry soils. Prune yearly in late Fall. 
Makes attractive edgings or glistening silver masses in 
the border or large rock garden. 50c, 75c, and $1.25. 
SPIRAEA bullata (crispifolia)—A dense, huddled shrub from 
Asia for the border or small hedges and edgings. Very 
dark green, crinkled and toothed leaves with flat heads of 
deep, crushed raspberry flowers in early Summer. 11/2 to 
2 ft. Average soil and sun. 75c, $1.00, and $1.50. 
*Normannii (formerly Newmannii)—Supposedly a form of 
S. Bumalda, itself a hybrid. Very dense, compact bushlet, 
with wiry stems and bronzy foliage, which turns crimson in 
autumn. An excellent foliage plant which can be depended 
on for Fall color. 8 in. 75¢ and $1.00. 
VACCINIUM *Vitis-idaea—Pretty, evergreen shrub with glossy, 
dark green leaves and white or pink, open bells followed by 
very large, red berries which are edible and made into 
jelly. A refined, upright shrub, to 1 foot, for moist, acid, 
peaty soil in a cool, sunny spot or light shade. Pots, 75c; 
fielda pileZosancdeollienior 
*Vitis-idaea minus (Mountain Cranberry) —A rare, miniature 
variety of the preceding with pinker flowers. The shining 
foliage makes a marvelous groundcover for small areas. An 
evergreen of the highest quality. Pots, $1.00; field, $1.50 
and $2.00. 

ROSA CHINENSIS MINIMA 


28 SAXTON & WILSON, Growers of Distinctive Hardy Plants, Maplewood, Ore. 
