COMPOSITAE 
2 ie yi_New Zealand shrub with leathery leaves about 3 in. 
y——white beneath, yellow flowers. 75c. 
DIAPENSIACEAE 
Richt family of few genera and few species. For the most part 
are woodlanders, preferring half shade and cool acid soil so friable 
+ fing rs can easily be forced through it. A mulch of pulverized 
m once a year is beneficial. Beautiful ground-covers among 
\drons and for Pete shaded places in the rock garden. 
iF 
x-aphylla. Tufts of leathery shining reniform leaves that turn 
on in winter. Small flowers in 12 in. spikes. 75c-$1.00. 
ia galacifolia. Tufts of smaller oval leaves, crimson in winter; 
undance of crimped pearly bells in March. 75c. | 
ra grandiflora. One of the most astonishingly beautiful plants; 
ts of ey oval leaves, shining and crimson in the winter; 
l-like bells, 11% in. across, pink and crimson on the margins; 
blooming; early spring. Only a few to spare. $3.50. 
EPACRIDACEAE 
Ol ogen Fraseri. A close carpet-forming shrub of 3-6 in. Small 
inted stalkless leaves, bronzy-green are imbricated. The long- 
_ whitish flowers are borne in the leaf axils and are smoky- 
der and hairy within. They have a strong heliotrope fragrance. 
fruits are clear drops of amber. New Zealand. $1.50. 
EUPHORBIACEAE 
di of Pat ecac: potato- like ower. Loves a cool vertical crevice 
ith deep root run. After ages it grows the size of a plate. $1.00. 
enaica. Crinkled hairy leaves ; large lilac-blue flowers with 
olden centers. $1.00. — 
lt (ee 
