A. Gumpo White. Very free-blooming; large pure white flowers. $1.00. 
Calluna vulgaris nana compacta. Found on the stony-hills of Cornwall. 
One of the most dwarf of heathers. Pink flowers spattered over the 
cushion. Small plants 50c. 
Cassiope lycopodioides. From the mountains of Japan. A dark green 
pelt-like cushion of slender overlapping branches beset with scale- 
like leaves; white waxy bells. For bloom, give it a scree mixture, 
well drained and sun; for most beautiful foliage give it semi-shade. 
$1.50-$2.50. 
%* C. lycopodioides. From Alaska. This form is coarser; branches much 
thicker and upstanding; open in habit; but with same beautiful little 
bells. $1.00. 
Epigaea asiatica. A perfect ground-cover for rhododendrons; likes a 
shaded woodland. The leaves are up to 3 in. in length, hairy, with 
a slight tinge of rose when young. The flowers are large, long-tubed 
and of a rich carmine-pink color. Smallish plants $1.50. 
* E. repens. Trailing arbutus or May flower of the eastern woodlands. 
It must have cool shade and really acid soil. Large mats $2.00-$2.50. 
Erica carnea Springwood Pink. A garden sport of E. c. Springwood col- 
lected by Mrs. Walker of Springwood in the Italian Mts. A vigorous 
prostrate growth of bright green; long spikes of soft pink flowers 
from Jan.-Mar. Small plants 75c. 
E. ciliaris Snow-flake. A chance seedling with unusually large pointed 
bells of snowy-white which set off the lacy green foliage. Small plants 
50c. 
E. cinerea atroviolacea. Very floriferous; a lovely shining deep violet 
easily seen across the garden. Small plants 50c. 
E. c. C. D. Eason. Spikes 3 in. long; color a luminous crimson of great 
depth. One of the best of the summer bloomers. 50c. 
E. mediterranea hibernica alba. Slow-growing neat small bushes of dark 
green, closely behung with snow-white flowers. Small plants 75c. 
E. tetralix Prageri. Large waxy flowers from pearl to rose; beautiful. 
Small plants 50c. 
Gaultheria antipoda. A sprawling plant whose branches recurve when 
they have reached a height of 8-12 in. The leaves are small ovals 
about 3% in. long, rather thick, lacquered, bronzy-green; flowers are 
tiny, 4 in. long. The fruits are berry-like, white or red, 4 in. across. 
New Zealand. 75c. 
G. depressa. Sometimes classified as a variety of G. antipoda. The leaves 
are but half as large. The white or red fleshy fruit is over 34 in. across. 
New Zealand. $1.00, 
nd Bae 
