NURSERY LOCATED ON RUCKMAN ROAD, HILLSDALE. N. if eg 



Bruckenthalia spiculifolia 
BRUNNERA. Giant For-Get-Me-Not. (Boraginaceae, Borage Family) 
Brunnera macrophylla. (Formerly, and usually listed as Anchusa myosotidiflora) Low 
masses of broad heart-shaped leaves with airy sprays of brilliant blue For-Get-Me- 
Not flowers on 15 inch stems in April and May. A perfectly hardy and showy 
plant from the Caucasus that thrives in semi-shady corners in a fairly moist, 
ACI el loan Oto J: goc Hach. 3 for 90c, 12fort' $3.50 
BUXUS. Boxwood. (Buxaceae, Boxwood Family) 
Buxus microphylla koreana. (Koreana Box) A perfectly hardy boxwood from Korea 
that does not sun burn and comes through the hardest Winters without losing a 
leaf. If forms a dense rounded bush of small dark green leaves never more than 
15 inches high. A good plant for bold evergreen accent. It thrives in a good 
garden soil in sun, but prefers shade. (pH 6-8). 50c Each. 3 for $1.25. 12 for $5.00. 
Buxus microphylla nana compacta. The smallest and most compact of the dwarf box- 
woods for the rock garden. A very slow grower that produces a tight little tuft 
of tiny leaves about the size of a golf ball in three years. Give it any ordinary 
garden soil in sun or light shade. (pH 6-8). Small plants. $1.00 Each. 
Buxus sempervirens suffruticosa. The true dwarf English Box. Little oval glossy-green 
leaves thickly clustered on upright branches 12 to 15 inches high on mature plants. 
Excellent as accent plants in ordinary garden soil in sun or light shade. (pH 6-8). 
This and the others should be protected from the Winter sun. 
0c Macher stones lees le efor. 55.00. 
CALLUNA. Heather. (Ericaceae, Heath Family) 
The Heathers are dwarf shrubs of indispensable value for the rock garden both 
for their neat and attractive evergreen foliage and for their colorful flowers that come 
in July and August, when color is most needed. All the varieties listed below are 
perfectly hardy and quite distinct either in habit of growth or in flower. No rock 
garden is complete without a quota of these handsome gems. All varieties of one 
species, Calluna vulgaris, native to Europe and Asia Minor. 
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