Orange Coralbells. Just like the popular Coralbells except 
for the color, which, as its name implies, is orange. Light 
shining green foliage on a plant that is compact in growth. 
Blooms early. 
Salmonqueen. _A warm and glowing salmon hose-in-hose 
variety. The foliage is a light green. 
Seraphim (Tancho). A double deep pink that fades a little 
each day, adding the beauty of softening tones to the flowers 
and giving a shaded effect. 
Seraphim Watermelon. Just the color of a well-ripened 
watermelon is this small hose-in-hose Azalea. One of the 
very heaviest bloomers. 
Snowflake. A small semi-double pure white Azalea that 
blooms all through the month of March. 
DECIDUOUS AZALEAS 
_ Altaclarense. A deciduous variety with brilliant yellow 
flowers that appear before the new leaf growth. The blooms 
have great fragrance. The shrub is of sturdy growth; the 
foliage becomes bright red in the autumn before it falls. 
10-inch pots, $7.50. 
Mollis. Orange, apricot and yellow fragrant blooms, funnel- 
shaped, are borne in great profusion in axillary clusters. The 
deciduous foliage is gray-green and appears after the blooms. 
10-inch pots, $7.50. 
SWEET SCENTED BOUVARDIA 
Bouvardia humboldti Albatross. Vhe older variety, Hum- 
boldti, was prized for its fragrance and snow whiteness but 
until you have experienced the full permeating fragrance of 
this variety you will not know how really exciting the per- 
fume of a Bouvardia can be. The clean tubular flowers are 
at least twice the size of the older variety. Matchless for use 
in corsages and a thrilling garden subject, too. Prune the 
plants severely about the first of March. May freeze to the 
ground during severe winters but usually comes back bigger : 
and better. Sun. 2-3 ft. Gal. containers, $1.25 DWARF STRAWBERRY SHRUB. ptooms and fruits when young. 
Y . fe my rer Ue 5 Ih S58 )5 See page 3. 

Bouvardia ternifolia Coral Red. Make up for their lack of 
fragrance by giving you large exquisite clusters of small coral 
red, funnel-shaped blossoms. Blooms and foliage present 
a neat, colorful appearance through the warm months. Hardy 
except in very cold areas. Sun or light shade. 3-5 ft. Gal. 
containers, $1.25. 
YESTERDAY AND TODAY 
Brunfelsia calycina floribunda. Yesterday, Today and To- 
morrow—and, as this refreshing shrub continues to bloom 
year after year with exemplary regularity, we’d like to add 
“Forever”. The large, fragrant flowers open a rich violet 
blue but change with the passing days through lavender to 
white. So, throughout the long summer blooming season each 
colorful plant is an inspiring study in contrasting shades. 
Appreciate moisture and sun or partial shade. Hardy. 4-5 
ft. Balled, 2%-3 ft., $5.00; 5-gal. containers, $3.75; gal. con- 
tainers, $1.25. 
BOXWOOD 
Buxus microphylla japonica. Through many years has 
been the favorite low hedge for bordering walks, drives and 
formal gardens. Grows slowly so requires a minimum of 
shearing. Trimmed specimens are popular, too, for spots 
where use of formal plants is indicated. Sun or part shade. 
Hardy. Globes, trimmed, 14-16 in., $7.00; Pyramids, trimmed, 
26-28 in., $7.00; gal. containers, 75c. Flats of 100 plants, 
4-5 in., $8.20. 
TRINIDAD FLAME BUSH 
Calliandra guildingi. A well-grown specimen of this va- 
riety in full bloom is a thrilling siglt, indeed. The tip of 
each slender branch is aflame with big, erect tufts of glowing 
scarlet. Foliage is soft and fern-like. In spite of its fragile 
appearance the plant is quite hardy and drought resistant. 
BETA ROMANALCAM HUTT Ate hornet withtcrepe paper texture. Blooms through spring. summer and fall. Sun. 7-8 ft. 5-gal. 
See page 6. containers, $3.75; gal. containers, $1.25. 



