Erica vagans Mrs. D. F. Maxwell—fall blooming 
Erica 
European Heaths with needle-like leaves; mainly 
a few species with many varieties. 
CARNEA—Winter Heath, excellent low-growing 
plants blooming in mid-winter; this species sur- 
passes any of the colored varieties which have 
been produced. 
King George**—Earlier but less 
color; bunchier habit. 
Springwood White**—-A wonderful prostrate 
plant; blooms profusely. 
Springwood Pink*——Pink buds but rosy flow- 
ers; late winter. 
Vivelli*—tThe last to bloom; bronze foliage; 
crimson flowers. 
CILIARIS* *—Large purple bells; Mrs. Gill*—More 
brilliant flowers. 
CINEREA**—tThese will tolerate sandier soil than 
other heaths; purple: 
Alba* *—-Snowy-white flowers. 
Domino*—White, chocolate bracts. 
G. Ford—Garnet flowers. 
Golden Drop—Slow growing; low. 
Golden Hue*—Upright habit. 
Rubrum—Bright red. 
vivid in 
DARLEYENSIS* *—Mediterranean Hybrid, late win- 
ter or spring flowering. 
DAWN*—Tangle of wiry stems ending in clusters 
of large pink bells. 
HIBERNICA ALBA*—Snow white flowers. 
MACKIANA*—Dainty gray-leaved gem with 
frosted pink flowers. 
McKAYI FLORE PLENO*—Deep pink double flow- 
ers; foliage overlaid with maroon. 
STRICTA* *—Corsican Heath, rosy purple flowers; 
too tall for the rock garden. 
TETRALIX* *—Cross-leaved Heath, terminal clus- 
ters of soft pink flowers. 
Prageri*—Improved pink. 
Mollis*—White flowers.... gray leaves. 
VAGANS*—Cornish Heath, autumn _ flowering; 
strong growing; lilac flowers. 
Alba* *—Known as Lyonesse. 
Nana alba*—Dwarf white. 
Mrs. D. F. Maxwell—Brilliant rose. 
St. Keverne—Clear pink. 
WILLIAMSI**—Foliage tips as pretty as small 
yellow flowers; actual flowers pink. 
WYCH*—Flowers shading from almost white to 
clear pink. 
