EUGENIA 
Eugenia paniculata australis (myrtifolia). One of our most 
successful hedge subjects as it grows densely and rapidly 
without too much trimming. May be cut to 3 or 4 ft. or al- 
lowed to grow to 6 or 8 ft. with equally good results. Used as 
a specimen plant and pruned in pyramid form it is often used 
to break corners of buildings or to frame large windows. 
Hardy except in coldest areas. Sun. 5-gal. containers, $3.25; 
gal. containers, 75c. 
AFRICAN BUSH DAISY 
Euryops athanasiae. Does everything in a big way. Raises 
its slender foliage quickly to a height of 4 or 5 feet, then in 
late fall, winter and spring come huge terminal clusters ‘of 
sparkling yellow marguerite-like bloom. The flowers are 
often 2% to 3 inches across. We think it a marvelous plant 
—so will you. Lower shrubs should be planted in front of 
it as, with time, the lower branches become quite bare. 
Tender to frost. Sun and drainage. Gal. containers, 90c. 
GLISTENING ARALIA 
Fatsia japonica. For a shaded part of the garden where a 
lush tropical appearing shrub ‘is indicated you'll find the 
bright green coolness of Aralia’s large deeply cut leaves quite 
satisfactory. A charming subject for growing in large pots, 
too. Hardy. Shade. 6-7 ft. 5-gal. containers, $3.00; gal. con- 
tainers, 90c. 
INDIAN LAUREL 
Ficus retusa (nitida). For quality of substantial lustrous 
foliage it has few equals. Grown either in pots for the sunny 
or partially shaded patio or out in the garden these magnifi- 
cent plants, with a small amount of pruning, form full clean 
plants of unusual beauty. Leaves 3 to 4 inches in length 
and about half as wide are strung evenly along the neat 
branches. Hardy except in very cold areas. 5-gal. containers, 
$3.50; gal. containers, $1.50. 
Refer often to page 63. You'll find it of great help in select- 
ing shrubs for special locations. 

HALIMIUM LASIANTHUM. Single yellow bloom blotched 
with maroon. See page 12. 
FUCHSIAS 
Fuchsias will thrive in any half shaded moist location and 
will provide bright color, in many shades, through the warm 
months. Appreciate plenty of rotted manure and leaf mold. 
The trailing varieties make interesting and colorful pot sub- 
jects. Hardy except in coldest areas. Prune drastically in 
late winter. Gal. containers, 85c. 
Aviator. An upright growing Fuchsia with long single 
white corolla and interesting long twisted rose-red sepals. 
Black Prince. Large single pink, almost saucer-shaped 
flowers. The plant is dwarf, spreading and bushier with 
more foliage than most varieties. Hardy and heavy bloom- 
ing. 
Covent Garden. A basket type but one that may be used 
as a low growing upright. Large single rose corolla with 
long glossy white sepals. 
Dollar Princes. A vigorous upright shrub with immense 
flowers having red sepals and very double, rich purple co- 
rolla. Striking! 
Frank E. Henry. Semi-double white corolla with whitish 
sepals daintily edged with pink. A compact plant that can 
be used in a hanging basket. 
Nonpareil. A showy and vigorous growing Fuchsia that 
can always be counted on for a fine display. Semi-double 
corolla is rosy violet; the sepals, white, flushed pink. 
R. A. F. A basket type Fuchsia of medium growth. The 
double blossoms are pink, veined red, the sepals are rosy-red. 
Foliage and stems have a reddish tinge. 
Storm King. A popular red and white variety with very 
large, double white corolla veined red and bright red sepals. 
Very vigorous upright plant. 
The Chief. A vigorous, upright variety. Very large double 
purple- corolla streaked with red; deep red sepals. An 
especially showy Fuchsia that needs no support. 
Winston Churchill. Double corolla of a fine shade of blue. 
Reflexed pink petals. Very strong, upright plant. 

SARCOCOCCA RUSCIFOLIA. Neat and trim through 
all seasons. See page 21. 

GROWERS OF THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK SINCE 1920! 11 
