Ceanothus impressus. Spreading, and 
densely branched, to 5 feet in height. Dark, 
crinkled, minute leaves. Dark blue March 
and April bloom in abundance. Russet red 
seed pods. I-gal., $1.25; 5-gal:, $3.25. 
Ceanothus ramulosus fascicularis. A spread- 
ing shrub to 6 feet with graceful arching 
branches that in February and March lines 
its slender twigs with honey scented lavender 
blue flowers. 1-gal., $1.25; 5-gal., $3.25. 
DARK BLUE PLUMBAGO 
Ceratostigma willmottianum. From mid- 
summer until late fall this amazing dark fo- 
liaged shrub is thickly peppered with clus- 
ters of deep blue single bloom. Should be cut 
back severely each spring. Sun. 3 ft. Hardy. 
1-gal., $1.00. 
GERALDTON WAX FLOWER 
Chamaelaucium ciliatum. Both as a source 
of cut flowers or a shrub in the garden this 
airy foliaged plant leaves little to be desired. 
Small light pink single bloom, about the size 
of a five-cent piece, are borne in graceful 
clusters during late winter and spring. Either 
cut or allowed to remain on the shrub the fra- 
grant blossoms keep their fresh appearance 
for many weeks. Enjoys well drained soil. 
Prune lightly after the blooming season. Sun. 
RlarcdyamOmtoml Onttamel-Galamoilee >a =cale 
ho eye @ 
Ceanothus or Mountain Lilacs are probably 
the most colorful of native shrubs. Among 
their flowers you will find almost every shade 
of blue plus delightful fragrance. 

LEERY 
COCCULUS 
An excellent source of cut foliage. 
SWEET SCENTED CHOISYA 
Choisya ternata. An outstanding shrub in 
any company. Highly polished, substantial 
foliage, pleasing habit of growth and big 
heads of waxy white, deliciously fragrant, 
spring bloom. Thrives with good drainage in 
either sun or shade. Hardy. 4 to 6 ft. 1-gal., 
SIROO MS —galyeps.25) 
FOR BRILLIANT COLOR 
Chorizema varium. In late winter and con- 
tinuing through spring every thin, graceful 
branch is weighted with innumerable orange, 
scarlet and purple bloom that resemble mini- 
ature pansies. Dark foilage. Neat and in- 
formal. Sun. Hardy. 2 ft. 1-gal., 85c. 
Drought Resistant 
ROCK ROSES 
Cistus corbariensis. Because of its 2-inch 
frosty white bloom, bright, persistent foliage 
and low habit of growth this clean shrub is 
particularly suited to planting under low win- 
dows, along low porches or on banks. Dense 
GLOWt ha SUAee anda ent tll =GalemooG:, 
DadaleepsOOr 
Cistus ladaniferus maculatus. Puts on, in 
early summer, a remarkable show of big 
single white bloom marked with maroon at 
the base. Dense, dark foliage. Sun. Hardy. 
3 to 4 ft., and about as broad as tall. 1-gal., 
CDGmD-Jalnios OO: 
Cistus purpureus. If you are a bit inclined 
to get ‘down in the mouth” you'll find this 
plant a grand little ‘“cheerer upper’’. When 
you feel one of those bad days coming on 
slip out to the garden and pay a visit to this 
cheerful little lady. She’ll put color in your 
cheeks and a song in your heart. Big single 
pink bloom of crepe paper texture on a well 
rounded. 3- to 4-foot shrub. Requires good 
drainage. Sun. Hardy. 1-gal., $1.00; 5-gal., 
$3.00. 
Graceful COCCULUS 
Cocculus laurifolius. There are two ex- 
cellent reasons why your garden should 
not be without this shrub: first, the long, 
six-inch polished leaves are a source of 
lasting cut material for indoor use; sec- 
ond, in the garden the gracefully arch- 
ing branches, closely strung with their 
sparkling leaves, are always a joy. Hardy. 
Sun or shade. 6 to 8 ft. 1-gal., $1.00; 
5-gal., $3.50; balled, 3-4 ft., $8.50. 

A BREATH FROM HEAVEN 
Coleonema pulchrum. During damp 
weather or if brushed against, this airy heath- 
like shrub diffuses a sweet fragrance similar 
to Lemon Verbena. In spring and early sum- 
mer countless thousands of small pink starry 
flowers are crowded over the entire plant. 
May be kept quite compact if pruned two 
or three times during summer. Hardy and 
drought resistant. Sun. 2-3 ft. 1-gal., 85c; 
Sagal zeion 
Coleonema album. Similar to the fore- 
going variety except the flowers are white 
and the plant grows a little broader than 
tall. Prefers a light soil and good drainage. 
Hardy except in very cold areas. Sun. 2-212 
tte l=dalyeopem D=calgre or on 


a 
ROCK ROSE 
White bloom with yellow stamens. 
MIRROR PLANT 
Coprosma baueri. With a little pruning 
this gleaming shrub may be confined in a 
narrow space, as between walk and house, 
and grown to a height of 5 or 6 feet. Large 
fleshy leaves, highly polished, in dense ar- 
rangement. Hardy. Sun or shade. 1-gal., 
steer Sieeell.,, Shh 25). 
AUSTRALIAN FUCHSIA 
Correa harrisi. A dainty little shrub to 
only a couple of feet or so in height that, 
in late winter and spring, fills its furry, 
slender leaved branches with brilliant 
scarlet orange trumpets. Hardy. Sun or 
Darteshaclesa i Calyes leo eS - Gale Seo Oo. 
Correa magnifica. We like everything 
about this hardy shrub, its substantial round 
leaves, dark green above and furry brown 
beneath, its full neat habit of growth, the 
long tubular chartreuse spring flowers that 
hang gracefully from the dark branches. 
You'll like it, too. Sun. 3-4 ft. 1-gal., 
Slee =dalee poe Or 
Brilliant COTONEASTERS 
Cotoneaster conspicua decora. For use at 
entrances to drives, to clamber over rocks 
or planted along low porches this spreading, 
small leaved shrub is quite useful. Clouds of 
white spring bloom and brilliant red winter 
berries. Sun or part shade. Hardy. Grows 
to 2 feet in height and 3 to 4 feet broad. 
l= qalaeoOc-m>-galeao5. 00: 
Cotoneaster lactea (Parneyi). Big dark 
leaves, arching branches and incredible quan- 
tities of bright red winter berries characterize 
this easily grown shrub. No other cut berries 
are more lasting for indoor use. An excel- 
lent shrub for screening purposes. Sun. 
Hardy. 6-8 ft. l-gal., 75c; 5-gal., $2.75. 
Cotoneaster procumbens. A dainty little 
prostrate shrub for rock garden use, to drape 
over low walls or line walks. Minute dark 
leaves, small frosty white bloom and glisten- 
ing red berries. Grows to 8 or 10 inches 
tall and 3 feet in width. Hardy. Sun. 1-gal., 
$1.00; 5-gal., $3.00. 

GROWERS OF THE BEST IN NURSERY STOCK SINCE 1920! 2 
