Iediodes. 18-24 in. branching from the base; flowers long-tubed 
small, in white to pink daphne-like heads. Forms a scrub in pine 
; sts and is especially nice in rock gardens and foreground plant- 
at 5 Boe when young. Yunnan. Introduced by George Forrest 
leucaspis. (Possibly a hybrid.) Small shrub of 1-2 ft. Leaves 
; flowers large, cream-white with very large brown anthers. 
Blooms in Feb. and Mar. One of my favorites. Tibet. Introduced by 
Be Kingdon Ward 1925. $2.50. 
Rs. Lindleyi. A sprawling shrub with smooth oval leaves of 6 in. 
e flowers are funnel-shaped, 3 in. long and as wide; white. Being 
_ often found as an epiphyte it can be planted in crumbling stumps 
> and decaying logs to good advantage. Not overly hardy but has been 
grown in mild sections of the British Isles. Sikkim. Discovered by 
|. D. Hooker 1848. $1.50. 
R. lutescens. Grows in thickets and on margins of woods exposed 
o sun. One of the earliest to bloom with fresh green-yellow flowers. 
ointed narrow leaves suffused with bronze and dark red. It is best 
0 give it the protection of larger shrubs since it blooms in Mar. 
nd Apr. W. China and Tibet. Introduced by E. H. Wilson. $1.00 up. 
ysoliphis. 1 ft. upright growth. Lavender-blue flowers. $2.00. 
R. -megacalyx. A tall open shrub with large leaves. Flowers 4 in. 
ong and 4 in. wide, white or flushed, washed with yellow inside. 
ossibly too tender for Washington except in cool greenhouse. N. E. 
urma at 9,000 ft. Discovered by Kingdon Ward 1914. $1.50. 
‘R. mollicomum. A small shrub with rose to crimson flowers. $1.50. 
x R. moupinense. A smallish shrub; leaves somewhat heart-shaped 
and fringed with hairs; large funnel-like flowers are white, flushed 
madder-pink in bud. Often epiphytic or growing on rocks in the 
ild. Tibet. Introduced by E. H. Wilson 1909. $1. 50 up. 
xR. mucronatum. White, fragrant. Wide spreading shrub. $1.50. 
ayy mucronulatum. Deciduous and should be planted against an 
vergreen screen to show off flowers which are pink to rosy-mauve. 
Jne of the finest early-blooming shrubs, blooming from Jan. to Apr. 
epending on the weather. peeeeelee from selected forms. W. 
China and Tibet. Introduced by E. H. Wilson 1904. $1.00 up. 
xx R. Seercanies: 3 to 6 in. Oval gray-green leaves; waxy bell- 
_ shaped flowers of apricot pink to mahogany red. Beautiful in growth 
7e8 pt has to acquire age before it blooms. $1.50-$3.50. 
ot luminous scarlet bells, almost 2 in. long, which it ads eat in 
abundance and retains a long time. The leaves are a bright green 
with white on the under surface. My specimen plant is a great 
_ trouble to me—every one who are wants it. To 12,000 ft. Yunnan. 
13. 
