First generation rhodedendron crosses that sound promising; 
small and only a few available: 
Axalea mollis hybrids 50c. 
R. Azor X Nereid X discolor $1.00. 
R. Griersonianum X Brittania $1.00. 
R. Tally-ho X Azor $1.00. 
R. Tally-ho X Nereid X discolor $1.00. 
Also in the rhododendron family: 
Pernettya Comber’s sp. A small leaved dark green mound of six inches 
that continually sends out circles of stolons. The fruit on individual 
plants varies from white to rose and red to almost black. $1.50. 
Gaultheria veitchiana. One of the most beautiful woodlanders from 
China. Leaves are long and pointed, leathery and shiny. The 
racemes are crowded with white lily-of-the-vailey flowers; the 
fruits are a beautiful bright blue. $1.00. 
Gaultheria wardii. From Tibet. The narrow pointed leaves are covered 
with golden hairs. The fruits are bright blue with a bloom, This 
plant has on occasion been cut back by severe winter but if left 
alone comes again and is well worth a sheltered position. 75c. 
From Costa Rica have come two plants, growing at elevations of 9,000. 
and 10,000 feet and specified as Vaccinium. To us they appear more 
like Gaultheria or Pernettya. In any case they are very attractive 
evergreen, flopping groundcovers. $1.50. 
Loiseleuria procumbens. The little creeping azalea of the Swiss Alps. 
Flowers, small, bright pink and abundant. I grow this in full sun 
in sphagnum. Specimen plants $5.00. and up. 
Cladothamnus pyrolaeficrus. A rare little twiggy shrub; deciduous with 
apricot colored flowers. $1.00. 
Enkianthus. These are especially nice to insert among the more sober 
growth of rhododendrons and other heavy-leaved shrubs. They are 
deciduous and turn beautiful yellow in the fall. $1.25. 
