
Fragrant ROCK DAPHNE 
DABOECIA—Irish Bell Heath Blooms for Months 
*“Cantabrica alba Each 75c, three $1.90, six $3.50 
Showy evergreen shrubs to 11/2 feet with small, shiny, dark green 
leaves and large, inflated, white bells first appearing in late spring 
and continuing until fall. The masses of snowy white blooms make 
a gay showing all summer just when they are needed most. You will 
find many uses for Bell Heaths in your rock garden and shrub plant- 
ings and as edgings for beds and walks. Give an open, pzaty soil 
with some moisture in either full sun or light shade. Space the plants 
8 to 10 inches; protect lightly in zero climates. 

BELL HEATH in Glistening White 
DAPHNE—Rock Daphne for Delicious Fragrance 
*“Cneorum Pot Plants: Each 60c, three $1.50, six $2.75 
Highly popular, dwarf shrub which is a solid sheet of warm rose 
pink blooms in mid- and late spring and usually produces a bonus 
crop of flowers in the autumn. It will drench your garden with de- 
lightful fragrance. The evergreen plants are compact and tidy and 
are boundlessly useful in rock gardens, foundation and border 
plantings, and as edgings. Give a warm, well-drained, rather light 
soil in full sun or light, high shade. Mulch lightly in sub-zero 
climates; space | foot. Height 12 inches, width to 30 inches 
EPIGAEA—Trailing Arbutus . . . Fragrant Wildflower 
“repens Each 75c, three $1.90, six $3.50 
The exquisitely fragrant, pink-tinted flowers are synonymous with 
spring in many sections of this country. As youngsters many of us 
searched for the evergreen mats with their clusters of delicate 
blooms. Remember? Not easily tamed so we recommend this only 
for adventuresome gardeners. A shaded position with moisture in 
summer and an acid mixture of leafmold, rotted wood, light loam, 
and sand are most successful. Mulch with an inch of conifer needles 

The Famous TRAILING ARBUTUS 
LAVANDULA—The True Old-Fashioned Lavender 
Silvery, dwarf, evergreen shrubs with pungently aromatic leaves and 
slender spikes of lavender flowers in early and mid-summer. The 
dried blooms have been prized for centuries for use in sachet. Plant 
Lavenders in full sun and ordinary to poor soils. They require little 
moisture once established and will thrive for years. Prune occasion- 
ally as needed; space 10 to 15 inches. 
officinalis (vera or spica) Each 60c, three $1.50, six $2.75 
The shrubby bushlets reach 2 feet or a little more and are at- 
tractive in mixed shrub plantings or with flowering perennials 
*Munsteads Dwarf Each 65c, three $1.60, six $3.00 
A superior, reselected strain of the true Lavender which is much 
more compact and silvery. Excellent in sunny rock gardens. 
LEUCOTHOE—Dwarf “’Lily-of-the-Valley’”’ Shrub 
*Davisiae Small Form Each $1.25, three $3.25 
A rare and unusual, dwarf, evergreen shrub for discriminating, ex- 
perienced gardeners. A handsome Oregon wildling with deep green, 
glossy leaves covering the compact, 15 to 18 inch plants. The very 
abundant spikes of pure white flowers resemble the large Lily-of- 
the-Valley Shrub (Andromeda) Pieris japonica. Spring blooming 
and scattered the rest of the year. Give a rich, peaty soil with 
moisture and light shade. 

ERICA C. D. EASON ... Crimson on Emerald 
ERICA—Heaths for Winter Bloom and Summer Color 
Evergreen, tidy, low-growing shrubs which put on great bursts of 
bloom and are very useful for ‘‘off-season’’ color in rock gardens, 
foundation plantings, and shrub borders. They make neat, colorful 
edgings for beds, walks, and driveways and require virtually no 
maintenance. In flower or out the Heaths are attractive. They 
flourish in full sun but will grow in very light, high shade, too. Give 
them any good, non-limy, loamy soil that contains generous quan- 
tities of humus (peat moss or leafmold) and supply a little extra 
moisture during the driest part of the summer. Although tempera- 
ture hardy even in sub-zero climates, the exposed flower buds some- 
times burn unless mulched lightly. Use in groups, spacing the plants 
a foot apart; trim off the old flower stalks after the blooms have 
faded. Heaths are first-rate dwarf shrubs being free of pests and 
giving quantities of bloom for little care 
Winter-Blooming Heaths 
*carnea varieties—The compact, spreading plants grow 8 to 12 
inches high and bloom from mid-winter to spring depending on the 
variety and climate. They are very popular, showy dwarf shrubs. 
Each 65c, three $1.60, six $3.00 
The first to bloom! Abundant spikes of warm, pleasant rosy-pink 
“King George 
*Springwood White Each 70c, three $1.75, six $3.25 
Extra-long, graceful spikes of large, ivory white flowers with con- 
trasting, rich brown anthers. Blooms in mid-season and is one of 
the showiest. A spreading type; excellent as a ground cover. 
*Vivelli Each 65c, three $1.60, six $3.00 
The last to bloom and by far the brightest with rich, crimson red 
flowers in profusion over handsome bronzy-green foliage. 
SAVE 20c—Offer 5A60 (One Each Above) 3 PLANTS $1.80 
Summer-Flowering Twisted Heath 
Each 65c, three $1.60, six $3.00 
Clusters of large, vivid crimson flowers set off by fine, emerald 
green foliage. A gay splash of color in summer; height 15 inches. 
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*cinerea C. D. Eason 
