Cistus purpureus (Orchid Rockrose). Said to be the 
best of the Rockroses. Flowers 3 inches or more 
across are rich, rosy-pink with yellow stamens in 
center. The maroon blotch at their base adds to 
the attractively crinkled petals. Blooms much of 
the summer, starting in May or June. Unlike most 
of the broad-leaved flowering evergreens such as 
Camellias, etc., it likes full sun. A salable 
blooming size plant can be produced in 2 years 
from a rooted cutting. The plant grows about 4 
feet high and with a spread of 6 feet. Delivery, 
Feb. to May. Rooted cuttings do not require shade 
thesitrst year. ----52-4- =a eee - $8 per 100. 
Cotoneaster microphylla minor (Dwarf Rockspray 
Cotoneaster). Low-growing, with dainty, glossy, 
deep- green leaves, red berries. Disease vox hard 
and evergreen. Makes a very good ground cover. 25 
or more at 5¢ ----------------------- $6 per 100. 
Cotoneaster microphylla thymifolia (Thyme Rockspray 
Cotoneaster). Desirable for rock work and other 
plantings where small shrubs are wanted because 
of its low, thick-growing habit. The foliage is 
thyme-like, small and dainty. This little dwarf 
bears red berries and is evergreen.---- $6 per 100. 
Cotoneaster parneyi. Considered the best upright co- 
toneaster. Bears red berries in wonderful profusion. 
ete ee eee eae 8 $8 per 100. 
Cytisus scoparius (Brooms). In the following varieties. 
e brooms make beautiful mass plantings and good 
hedge subjects also. Salable plants can easily be 
grown in Z years from rooted cuttings planted in 
Spring. ------------ All varieties $10 per 100. 
C.S.Brownsville. Tri-colored red, yedlow and orange, 
Peace an old-rose color effect from a distance. 
he most profuse blooming variety we have. 
C.S.California. Large flowers with a pleasing inter- 
mingling of crimson, cream and rose. The general 
color is pink. Very good foliage. 
C.S.Dorothy Walpole. Flowers tri-colored, well- 
marked crimson, with rosy-cream background, giving 
a rich maroon effect from a distance. More dwarf, 
denser- grower than most of the fancy brooms. 
C.S.Stanford. barge tri-colored flowers, crimson, 
cream and gold. Plant is sturdy and dense, foliage 
velvety. 
C.S.St.Marys. Large, clear, creamy-white flowers. 
Not as large-growing as most varieties. 
Daphne cneorum (Rock Daphne). -------- $10 per 100. 
HEATHERS. All except where otherwise noted are 
priced at $4 per 100, $36 per 1000. 100 of a var- 
iety at the 1000 rate if you order not less than 
3 varieties (300 rooted cuttings). Heathers should 
be pruned after flowering to keep them compact. 
Calluna vulgaris alba. Dark green foliage and blossoms 
are of snowy whiteness, grows to about 18 inches, 
mid-summer bloomer. 
Calluna vulgaris aurea (Golden Heather). Nice, golden 
foliage which during the winter takes on beautiful 
tinges of red which are intermingled with green and 
old. The flowers are soft lavender shades. Blooms 
ate summer. Height about 18 inches. 
Calluna vulgaris County Wicklow. Double pink. Height 
12 inches. Summer. 
Calluna vulgaris Froxii. The tiniest of the tiny Cal- 
lunas, looking like a dark green ball of moss Purple 
very tiny and require extra time Proper tne: fier 
mr enn nen ners e san --- 8 per 100. 
