THESE PLANTS GROW LOW 
IN FULL SUN... 
Use the Shrubs described in this section for planting beneath long, 
low windows having a sunny exposure through most of the day. 
Use them for bordering sunny terraces, covering sunny slopes, and 
as “facers” for medium and tall plants in the shrubbery border. 
Group three to five plants of a single variety together and strive 
for mildly contrasting foliage tints and textures to lend interest to 
your planting. This section contains many of the gray-foliage 
plants shown to perfection against a rustic brown or dark green 
background. The compact varieties are useful for low hedges. 
BERBERIS ... Barberry 
BERBERIS STENOPHYLLA GRACILLIS. ES191. A dwarf 
variety suitable for low foundation and planting sunny 
banks. California shipment only. 1 g. c. $1.00. 
B. VERRUCULOSA. ES186. (Warty Barberry.) Semi- 
prostrate type with small, glossy leaves that become 
brilliant scarlet in winter. Attractive purple berries. 
BB 18-24” $3.50. 
Other Barberries on pages 13, 16. 
CANDOLLEA 
CANDOLLEA CUNEIFORMIS. ES351. Splendid little 
shrub growing between two and three feet tall. Good 
foliage the year around and bright yellow flowers 
in spring. 1 g. c. $1.25. 
CARISSA 
CARISSA GRANDIFLORA. ES361. (Natal Plum.) Low 
and spreading, with glossy foliage, white flowers 
and purplish, edible fruits. Tender. 1 g. c. $1.00. 
CASSIA 
CASSIA ARTEMESIOIDES. ES371. Unlike other vari- 
eties, this little plant has shiny gray foliage and a 
compact habit. Lots of yellow flowers throughout 
the year. 1 g. c. $1.00. 
Other Cassias on page 16. 
CERATOSTIGMA 
CERATOSTIGMA GRIFFITHI. ES401. (Chinese Plum- 
bago.) Shrubby perennial; fine for mixed borders. 
Numerous thin, wiry stems with heads of brilliant, 
dark blue flowers. 1 g. c. $1.00. 
C. WILLMOTTIANUM. ES402. Similar to C. griffithi 
except habit of growth is more prostrate. 1 g. c. $1.00. 
CISTUS... Rock Rose 
CISTUS CORBARIENSIS. ES452. A little known variety 
with myriads of rather small pure white flowers. 
Very lovely. 5 g. c. $3.25; 1 g. c. $1.00. 
C. DORIS HIBBERSON. ES453. You will enjoy the pink 
flowers and gray-green foliage of this handsome sun- 
loving rock rose. More vigorous than C. Silver Pink. 
L gue: S175. 
Another Cistus on page 16. 
CONVOLVULUS 
CONVOLVULUS CNEORUM. ES471. (Glorybind.) One 
can almost say that this little shrub is always in 
bloom. Its white flowers, tinged outside with pink, 
are nearly two inches across. The silver-gray foliage 
is a most attractive feature and since it is dwarf 
and compact it is one of the useful plants in this 
group. 1 g. c. $1.00. Picture on page 14. 
COTONEASTER 
COTONEASTER APICULATA. ES512. (Cranberry Co- 
toneaster.) Growth semi-prostrate, berries largest of 
all, brilliant red. 1 g. c. $1.00. 
C. CONSPICUA DECORA. ES515. (Necklace Cotone- 
aster.) Tiny, evergreen foliage with a profusion of 
brilliant red berries along the branches like 
Ic 
ORDER BY MAIL 
WITH CONFIDENCE 
strung 

ES351. CANDOLLEA CUNEIFORMIS 
beads in a necklace. BB 2-3’ $3.85; 3-4’ $4.25; 5g. c. 
$3.50. 
C. HORIZONTALIS. ES519. (Rock Cotoneaster.) Trail- 
ing shrub growing flat on the ground; foliage dark 
green and small; berries small, bright red, produced 
in great abundance. In winter this plant becomes 
deciduous for a short time. 5 g. c. $3.50; 1 g. c. $1.00; 
10 for $9.00. 
C. MICROPHYLLA. ES521. (Rockspray Cotoneaster.) 
Low growing and dense; foliage dark green and 
very small; berries large and rosy red, borne along 
the stem; flowers white. BB 2-3’ $3.85; 5 g. c. $3.50. 
1 g. c. $1.00. 
Other Cotoneaster on page 16. 
DAPHNE 
DAPHNE CNEORUM. ES541. (Rose Daphne or Garland 
Flower.) Dwarf plant with spreading, wiry stems cov- 
ered with dark green leaves. Each stem is tipped with 
a cluster of pink, very fragrant flowers. A valuable 
plant for rock gardens. BB 9-12” $2.75. 
Other Daphnes on pages 14, 23, 24 
DIOSMA 
DIOSMA ERICOIDES, ES561. (Breath of Heaven.) 
Heath-like shrub with small, white, star-shaped 
flowers. Very fragrant. 5 g. c. $3.25. 
DIOSMA PULCHRUM. ES562. (Pink Diosma.) Foliage 
light green, heath-like, and aromatically fragrant; 
flowers small, star-shaped, lavender pink and almost 
continuously in bloom. 5 g. c. $3.50; 1 g. c. $1.25. 
DIOSMA PURPUREA. ES563. Small shrub with heath- 
like foliage producing a profusion of flowers in late 
winter and early spring. Requires acid soil. 1 g. c. 
$1.00. 
EVONYMUS 
EUONYMUS MICROPHYLLUS. ES656. (Boxleaf Euony- 
mus.) Minute glossy foliage on dwarf bushy plants. 
Effective as edging for paths or walks or as small ac- 
ent shrubs. 5 g. c. $3.50; 1 g. c. $1.00. 
Other Euonymus on page 13. 
12 


TALL 
ACCENT 
BROADLEAVED EVERGREENS FOR FOUNDATION PLANTING 
LANTANA 
LANTANA DWARF YELLOW. ES821. Small, com- 
pact; covered with golden-yellow blooms in summer. 
Ig cw lOO! 
L. SELLOWIANA. ES827. (Lavender Lantana.) Year 
around flowers on sprawling plants useful for cov- 
ering dry slopes. 1 g. c. 85c; 10 for $8.00. 
Other Lantanas on page 14. 
MYRSINE 
MYRSINE AFRICANA. ES971. A dwarf shrub with 
small, box-like leaves. Excellent for low hedges as 
it will endure more drought and sun than boxwood. 
1 g. c. $1.00; 10 for $9.00. 
MYRTUS... Myrtle 
MYRTUS COMMUNIS COMPACTA. ES982. (Compact 
Myrtle.) Compact plant with small, glossy foliage. 
Neat habit of growth desirable for low border plant- 
ing. BB 2-3’ $3.85; 1 g. c. 85c; 10 for $8.00. 
M. COMMUNIS MINIMA. ES985. Habit of growth simi- 
lar to M. Communis compacta but foliage smaller and 
daintier. BB 15-18” $3.25. 
Other Myrtles on page 14. 
RAPHIOLEPIS 
RAPHIOLEPIS OVATA. ES1172. A dense, compact 
dwarf shrub; foliage thick and dark green; flowers 
white with red anthers, followed by blue berries. 
BB 2-3’ $3.85; 5 g. c, $3.50; 1 g. c. $1.00. 
Other Raphiolepis on page 24. 
VERONICA 
VERONICA BUXIFOLIA. ES741. (Boxleaf Veronica.) 
A good variety for borders. Growth low and com- 
pact with small, gray-blue flowers. 5 g. c. $3.50; 1g. c. 
$1.00. 
VERONICA REPENS. ES1341. A creeping shrub with 
small, bluish flowers. Excellent for rock gardens or as 
a ground cover. 1 g. c. $1.00. 
Other Veronica on page 24. 

ES453. CISTUS DORIS HIBBERSON 

