eels ‘Erica ciliaris Wych. July-October. A lacy bush with long spikes of 
i delicate pink bells. 75c up. 
_ Erica ciliaris Snowflake. A chance seedling with unusually large pointed 
bells of snowy white which set off the lacy green foliage. 75c up. 
Erica cineria (Twisted Heather) atroviolacia. Very floriferous —a 
lovely shining deep violet easily seen across the garden. 75c up. 
Erica cineria C. D. Eason. Spikes 3 inches long—color luminous crim- 
son of great depth—one of the best summer bloomers. 75c up. 
Erica darleyensis. (Also known as erica mediterranea hybrida.) Rosy 
eee commences blooming in December—height 15 inches. 
Oc up. 3 
Erica lusitanica (Spanish Heather) veitchii. Fairly tall—bright green 
. ate Ea nge and masses of white fragrant flowers. January to 
arch. 75c. 
Erica tetralix (Cross-leaved Heather) Prageri. Large waxy flowers 
' from pearl to rose—beautiful. Blooms in June. 75c. 
¢ Erica tetralix alba. Greyish-green foliage and white bells. 75c-$1.00. 
Erica vagans (Cornish Heather) Iyonesse. Long spikes—flowers snowy- 
white with pale brown protruding anthers. Blooms August-Septem- 
ber. 75c up. 7 
| | 
_ Erica vagans St. Keverne. Branches filled with apple-blossom-pink bells 
| —one of the best. 75c. 
Erica vagans Mrs. D. F. Maxwell. Dark cerise flowers—August-Sep- 
tember. 75c. 
Erica vagans. Lilac form of the above—lovely showy spikes of flowers 
—plant attains about 11% ft. in height. 75c. 
f ? Erica Mediterranean hibernica alba. Slow-growing neat small bushes 
of dark green closely behung with snow-white flowers. 75c. 
Erica Dawn. July—height 10 inches—beautiful large soft-pink flowers. 
acs 
Erica mediterranea. Rosy-lavender—January. 75c. 
Gaultheria antipoda. A sprawling plant whose branches re-curve when 
they have reached a height of 8-12 inches. The leaves are small ovals 
about %-inch, rather thick, lacquered—bronzy-green—flowers are 
ik rca long—the fruit, berry-like white or red—New Zealand. 
1.00-$1.50. 
G. cuneata. A 6-inch shrub with clusters of white flowers. $1.50. 
_ G. humifusa. A prostrate evergreen shrublet of the Pacific Coast— 
2 flowers white—fruit spicy-scarlet. $1.00-$1.50. 
G. hookerii. A variety new to us which we imported from India—small- 
ish plants. $1.00 each. 
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