Geraldton Wax Flower 
Chamaelaucium ciliatum. Cut flowers that last? And are beautiful? 
Well, here is the answer to your question. In the last few years since 
its introduction, this shrub has raided even the New York cut flower 
market and before the war quantities of cut sprays were shipped east. 
It makes a tall 5 to 8 foot shrub with graceful branches, heath-like 
foliage and sprays of delicate five-petaled flowers of wax-like struc- 
ture in white and pink with deep maroon-colored cups as centers. Sun, 
and dry porous soil is best. Gal. 95c, 5-ga!l. $3.50. 
Fairy Butterflies 
Chorizema varium. A low, bushy plant, seldom’ over a foot high and 
when in bloom has no equal for brilliance. The plants are literally 
covered in winter with masses of orange scarlet pea-shap2d flowers. 
Gal. 75c. 
Rock Rose 
Cistus corbariensis. One of the finest rock roses, this low spreading 
one with deep green leaves and long flowering szason makes a brilliant 
show in the planting. Flowers average two inches across and are a pure 
glistening white. Spring and early summer. Always looks fresh and 
pert even in hot sun and dry soil which make it happy. Gal. 75c. 
Cistus ladaniferous maculatus. Just ask for Rock Rose when you want 
a low bushy plant for a specimen about 2 to 3 feet high with deep 
green foliage and quantities of white flowers. The hotter the weather 
and the more the sunshine the greater the bloom. Each petal has a dark 
maroon spot near the base. Spring flowering. Gal. 75¢, 5-gal. $2.95. 
Cistus purpureus. This beautiful ‘’old-rose’’ or orchid colored bzauty 
will brighten your garden. It may be planted in the driest spot you 
have and still it will be thankful and bloom for you. Like its sister, 
the white rock rose, it has a maroon spot at the base of each petal 
Gal. 75c, 5-gal. $2.95. 
Lily of the Valley Bush 
Clethra arborea. This is a large specimen shrub with attractive 4-inch- 
long shiny green leaves. In late summer it produces masses of long 
panicles of little white flowers just like those of the Lily of the Valley, 
hence its name. Protect it from sun and wind and give plenty of 
water. It is evergreen and will always be a delight in your garden. 
Gal. $1.00, 5-gal. $3.95. 
Australian Fuchsia 
Correa pulchella. This excellent low-growing shrub from Australia 
has achieved great popularity in the last few years. Has small rounded 
greyish green leaves and a mounded growth to about 2 feet spreading 
downward to the edges. From November to April it has dainty, waxy 
pink bells suggestive of Fuchsias. Will stand extreme heat and dry 
soil. Plant this shrub in well drained places about the house. Gal. 90c. 
COTONEASTERS 
Horizontalis. Rock Cotoneaster. Low spreading shrub with angular 
branches almost hugging the ground. The tiny round leaves turn deep 
red in the fall accentuating the brightness of red berries. Very beauti- 
ful in spring when myriads of tiny ‘‘apple-blossom”’ like flowers cover 
the entire plant. Excellent for bank planting, rock gardens or as a 
low shrub cover for many dry sunny problem places. Gal. 75¢, 5-gal. 
SACs), 
Parneyi. Of the tallest varieties, 6 to 10 feet, this is the best; large 
arching branches, always graceful, bears small, dark green leaves and 
large clusters of brilliant red berries. Gal. 50¢, 5-gal. $2.95. 
Canary Bird Bush 
Crotalaria agatifolia. Large shrub with light green, graceful foliage and 
quantities of unique flowers that lonk for all the world like little 
canary birds perched on the branches. This is one of the most attrac- 
tive and unusual shrubs of recent introduction. Entertain your friends 
with bouquets of the long flower spikes. The shrub needs no special 
care, doing best in full sun and plenty of moisture. Will even grow 
well in poor soil. Gal. $1.25. 
Cymbidium Orchids 
Popular hardy orchids for outdoor culture. Grow beautiful sprays for 
corsages, etc. Be the envy of your neighbors. Blooming-size plants, 
$6.50 up. 

DAPHNE ODORA 
Fragrant Daphne 
Daphne odora marginata. Slow growing, making a compact shrub 
about 3 or 4 feet tall, with narrow white margined 3-inch leaves and 
sweetly fragrant flowers in early spring. It has the most wonderful 
perfume of any flower we know. You can perfume the entire room 
with one branch. The flowers are waxy pink, fading to white. Grow- 
ing conditions practically identical to Camellias as to soil and exposure 
and therefore go well in Camellia plantings. 
Shade. 
Not necessary to have 
acid soil. 
Gal. $1.50, 5-gal. $3.95. 

CANARY BIRD BUSH, Crotalaria Agatiflora 

WHERE THE BEST COSTS NO MORE 15 
