Looking-Glass Plant 
Coprosma baueri. Primarily a foliage plant. The round, waxy dark 
green leaves have a glossy texture sometimes enough to be a mirror. 
A great favorite for many years, for quick, dense foliage growth. Gal. 
70c, 5-gal. $2.95. 
Australian Fuchsia 
Correa pulchella. This excellent low-growing shrub from Australia 
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 suggestive of Fuchsia, 
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. 
RSIS 

ROCK ROSE, CISTUS LADANIFEROUS (See page 8) 

ENGLISH HOLLY (See page 13) 
7 

GERALDTON WAX FLOWER (See page 8) 
COTONEASTERS 
General landscape planting places certain requirements on shrubs 
used to make the plant compositions or pictures in the garden. Among 
these are neatness, uniformity of growth, pleasing 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 
flowers 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 and large growing sorts, all re- 
quire sun and little care once they are established. 
Horizontalis. Rock Cotoneaster. Low spreading shrub with angular 
branches almost hugging the ground. The tiny round leaves turn deep 
red in the fall accentuating the brightness of red berries. Very beauti- 
ful in spring when myriads of tiny ‘‘apple-blossom”’ like flowers cover 
the entire plant. Excellent for bank planting, rock gardens or as a 
low shrub cover for many dry sunny problem places. Gal. 70c, 5-gal. 
$2.9D: 
Paranyi. 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. 50c, 5-gal. $2.95. 
Canary Bird Bush 
Crotalaria agatifolia. Large shrub with light green graceful foliage and 
quantities of unique flowers that look for all the world like little 
greenish-yellow canary birds, perched on the branches. Needs no spe- 
cial care, doing best in full sun. Will even grow well in poor soil. This 
is one of the most attractive and unusual shrubs of recent introduc- 
tion. Entertain your friends with bouquets of the long flower spikes. 
They are not long lasting when cut but you will have lots of them. 
Gal. $1.25, 5-gal. $3.95. 
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 prac- 
tically identical to Camellias, as to soil and exposure and therefore 
goes well in Camellia plantings but not necessary to have acid soil. 
Plant in shade. Gal. $1.95, 5-gal. $6.00. 

ROSEDALE’S NURSERIES 
