

























Fragrant Daphne (Right) 
BOUVARDIA 
Daphne odora marginata. Slow growing, making a compact shrub ALBATROSS 
about 3 or 4 feet tall, with narrow white margined 3-inch leaves and (See page 11) 
sweetly fragrant flowers in early spring. It has the most wonderful (Center) 
perfume of any flower we know. You can perfume the entire room CORREA 
PULCHELLA 
with one branch. The flowers are waxy pink, fading to white. Grow- : : 
; : Australian Fuchsia 
ing conditions practically identical to Camellias as to soil and exposure (See page 11) 
and therefore go well in Camellia plantings. Not necessary to have 
acid soil. Shade. Gal. $1.50, 5-gal. $2.85. CBS tee) 
CARISSA 
GRANDIFLORA 
Natal Plum 
Pink Breath of Heaven (See page 10) 
Diosma pulchrum. For quick effect and beautiful results try the Diosma 
for low hedges or foundation planting. 
Can you picture this rounded 4-foot 
plant covered with tiny pink flowers in 
quantities such as to color the entire 
shrub. It is so graceful with its fine 
yellow-green heather foliage and strik- 
ing color you will want it at bases of 
screen plantings and other accent 
spots. Gal. 70c, 5-gal. $2.85. 
Heather 
Erica hieliana. This beautiful 
heather blooms profusely all 
winter. It has clusters of red- 
dish orange flowers. Gal. 90c, 
5-gal. $3.25. 
Erica melanthera rosea. The 
best winter flowering heather. 
Hardy and long lived, it makes 
an attractive medium to tall 
shrub with small narrow pointed 
leaves like those of a conifer. 
In bloom it is most attractive 
with billowy masses of dainty pink bells with black stamens. Best in 
well drained soil. Gal. 80c, 5-gal. $3.25. 
Diosma reevesii. Same beautiful shrub 
in white. Gal. 80c, 5-gal. $3.25. 


Erica President Felix Faure. Bears thick clusters of large, tubular pink 
flowers, with white tips. These resemble fire crackers in shape and 
are very attractive. Gal. 90c, 5-gal. $3.25. 
Eugenia 
Eugenia myrtifolia. When small, it is a compact mass of exceptionally 
fine small leaves, reddish when new, dark glossy green as they mature. 
Stands clipping as well as box and, therefore, makes very fine hedges 
or tall, narrow pillars for accent. Trained as a small tree, it shows its 
rosy red fruits to best advantage. The fruit is edible. Makes a strik- 
ing tub plant for porches. Sun. Gal. 50c, 5-gal. $2.95. 

oi é : 
SUGGESTIONS FOR FOUNDATION PLANTING 
LOW GROWING TALL GROWING ORNAMENTALS 
For Sun For Shade For Sun For Shade With Edible Fruits 
Hypericum henryi Azaleas Hibiscus, all Camellia Meyer Lemon 
Myrtus compacta Gardenias Pittosporum undulatum Gardenia Natalpion 
Bruntcles Bouvardia Viburnum suspensum . Aucuba japonica Dakel erie 
Cat : Aucuba japonica Abelia Coprosma baueri peat 
pa AEE MAS Correa pulchella Pyracantha Rosedale Aralia sieboldi Pineapple Guava 
Diosma Daphne odora Cotoneaster parneyi Holly Lemon Guava 
Pittosporum tobira Carissa Eugenia myrtifolia Hydrangea Strawberry Guava 
Beloperone Guava, Strawberry Ligustrum texanum Brunfelsia Kumquat 


Ve. ROSEDALE’‘S NURSERIES 
