OUR PLANTS WILL PLEASE YOU 33 

Genista Villarsii. Extremely slow growing with slender, gray green 
stems and bright golden flowers. Very choice and rare. $1.00. 

BUXUS. Microphylla Compacta. New, rare, extremely dwarf boxwood. 
Very slow growing. Foliage small and neat. A really choice 
plant, nice specimens. 75c and $1.00 each. 
CALLUNA. See Heather. 
CISTUS Villosus Prostratus. An attractive 10 in. mound of velvety 
gray green foliage and masses of large white waxy wildrose 
blossoms in early Summer. 50c. 
COTONEASTER Humifusa. (Dammeri). Slender creeping stems; 
evergreen foliage. Solitary white flowers followed by red ber- 
ries. 35c-75c. 
DABOECIA. See Heather. 
DAPHNE Mezereum Album. The rare white form blooming Feb. to 
Apr. before the foliage. A few plants only. $1.00 to $2.50. 
ERICA. See Heather. 
EUONYMOUS Obovata Var. Variegata. An evergreen trailer with var- 
iegated green and white leaves touched with rose in winter. 50c. 
Radicans, Var. Kewensis. Slow growing mat-forming evergreen 
with small, shiny, rounded leaves slightly marked with white 
veins. 35c. 
GAULNETTIA. A cross between Gaultheria and Pernettia. A hand- 
some rounded close growing bushlet with nice evergreen foliage. 
White blossoms, red to purple black berries. New. $1.00. 
GAULTHERIA Depressa. The leaves are small ovals, rather thick, 
lacquered and bronzy green; flowers tiny white, fruits are berry 
like white to red, % in. across. $1.00. 
Miqueliana. A spreading evergreen with oval toothed leaves turn- 
ing crimson in fall. Flowers white urns; fruit white. A hand- 
some plant. $1.50. 
Nummularioides. Trailing hairy stems and small heart shaped 
leaves. White flowers. 75c and $1.25. 
Procumbens. Sh. Wintergreen. Evergreen carpeter with attrac- 
tive glossy leaves, and white flowers followed by showy red 
berries. 50c. 
GENISTA. See Brooms. 
HEATHER 
The dwarf heathers, which are such good shrubs for the rockery, 
are listed under so many scientific names that it is difficult for the 
ordinary gardener to keep track of them all; therefor we have sought 
to simplify matters by listing them all under one heading. There are 
no finer rock garden shrubs than the heathers; their foliage is al- 
ways neat, and the fact that the different sorts bloom at different 
