RAPHIOLEPIS 
Raphiolepis indica rosea. A 
new variety with bright pink 
flowers and neat glossy fo- 
liage. Exceptionally fine for 
low planting. Gal. $1.75. 
Raphiolepis ovata. A compact 
shrub; foliage thick and dark 
green; flowers white with red 
anthers, followed by blue 
berries. Gal. $1.25. 
Raphiolepis Coates’ Crim- 
son (P.A.F.). New red 
form of rosea. Intense 
color! Gal. $3.00. 
Raphiolepis Ovata 
RHODODENDRONS 
We carry a good selection in size and variety of these popular 
shade loving plants. See them at the nursery. A wealth of dark green 
glossy evergreen foliage serves as a background to numerous large 
clusters of gorgeous flowers which appear in the spring and early 
summer. All colors are represented: white, apricot, pink, orange, 
red, yellow and purple, in all shades and tints. Rhododendrons hold 
their color longer in shade, are beautiful for mass effects. They are 
surface feeders and require a mulch of peat moss about 4 or 5 
inches thick or a thick layer of leaves to keep the surface soil 
around the plants moist. Balled and burlapped, $7.50 up. Smaller 
sizes available. 
Alice. Rich brilliant pink with large conical trusses. One of the 
finest pinks, free flowering and with rich green foliage. Midseason. 
Beauty of Littleworth. Large trusses of white flowers speckled dull 
crimson on the upper petals. Early midseason. 
Betty Wormald. Large trusses of pink flowers showing a pale purple 
blotch on the upper petal. Midseason. 
Cornubia. Large robust habit and large foliage. Clear deep red 
flowers appear much earlier than regular season. 
Cottage Gardens Pride. Large rich pink blossoms with brownish- 
purple blotch. Unquestionably the finest hybrid variety introduced 
in recent years. 
Eureka Maid (Pat. 432). Combines the best features of Pink 
Pearl and Alice. Robust, yet compact; flowers on large conical 
trusses are deep rich pink. 
Goldsworth Crimson. A brilliant crimson. Really a sight to behold 
when in full bloom. 
Lord Roberts. One of the finest dark reds. Medium-sized trusses in 
abundance on compact plants. Good drainage. 
Pink Pearl. The most popular and widely known pink variety. Flow- 
ers light clear pink and large in size on large conical trusses. Plant 
robust in habit; has excellent green foliage. 
Purple Splendor. Rich deep royal purple. Finest in existence. Late 
Midseason. 
Rainbow. Pink with darker edges. Mid-season. 
Sappho. Very striking white flowers with a large purple blotch. Late. 
Unknown Warrior. Fiery-red blooms on good sized trusses. Elon- 
gated foliage dark green on sturdy, compact plants. 
A larger selection of Rhododendrons available at our nursery. 
ROSEMARY 
Rosmarinus officinalis. Another in the group of fragrant foliaged 
plants. Used since ancient times as an “herb’’. Neat narrow dark 
green aromatic leaves and light blue, almost white, flowers. Very 
hardy. Gal. $1.25. 
SARCOCOCCA 
Sarcococca ruscifolia. Medium size shrub (4 feet), attractive dark 
green shiny rounded leaves. Useful in partially shaded places as a 
foliage shrub, the beauty of which is augmented by fragrant white 
blossoms and dark scarlet berries. Very hardy. Gal. $1.50 and up. 
SKIMMIA 
Skimmia japonica. Useful low shrub for shade with attractive fo- 
liage. White, star-shaped flowers followed by clusters of large 
bright red berries. Use male plant for pollination. Gal. $1.75. 
AUSTRALIAN BLUE BELL 
Sollya heterophylla. This evergreen climbing shrub, also called Aus- 
tralian Bluebell, keeps twining to 6 feet or more. It displays vary- 
ing, lance-shaped to oblong leaves and small, blue, attractive 
nodding flowers. Gal. $1.25. 
BIRD OF PARADISE 
Strelitzia reginae. Lush green oval leaves on stiff erect stems. 
Forms a good size clump over which the orange and blue birds perch 
on stiff stems. Very showy, popular plant for tubs or in the garden. 
Hardy to 26°. Gal. $2.50 up; blooming size $7.50 up. 
VERONICAS (Hebe) 
Veronica imperialis. Compact rounded shrub to medium height. 
Foliage medium green. Stems as well as flower spikes are reddish 
purple. Does well in shade. Gal. $1.25. 
Veronica decussata. Small compact shrub, gray-green leaves and 
violet-blue flowers most of the year. Partial shade. Gal. $1.25. 
Veronica buxifolia. Low compact plant with box-like foliage and 
small, white flowers. Useful for globe-shaped accent plants or low 
edging. Gal. $1.25. 
VIBURNUMS 
A hardy lot of good substantial shrubs useful in foundation plant- 
ing, shrub borders, or as hedges. Some have fragrant flowers, others 
ornamental berries. 
Viburnum Burkwoodi. The glory of this shrub is its clusters of pink 
and white fragrant flowers. Almost evergreen, although drops some 
of its leaves in cold weather. Gal. $1.50. 
Viburnum japonicum. Fast growing shrub. Large glossy leathery 
leaves, neat foliage; white to rose pink flowers and scarlet berries. 
Leaves suggest English Laurel. Gal. $1.25. 
Viburnum odoratissimum (Sweet Viburnum). Very dependable, 
erect growing plant bearing fragrant white flowers, thick foliage. 
Unusually attractive. Gal. $1.25. 
Viburnum suspensum, Sandankwa. Medium size shrub with lush 
neat, slow growth and attractive either as a specimen or hedge. 
Galeas E25: 
Viburnum tinus, Laurestinus. Very fine evergreen shrub making a 
dense growth of deep green glossy foliage. Clusters of pink buds 
open to dainty white flowers in spring. Gal. $1.25. 
XYLOSMA 
Xylosma senticosa. One of the finest foliage shrubs of recent in- 
troduction. Leaves are small, oval and pointed. Light cheerful 
green reflecting the gold of sunlight pointed out by subtle tints of 
red. Used as a ground cover, as specimen shrub and well suited to 
training on a wall as an espalier. Gal. $1.25. 
Viburnum Tinus Laurestinus 
FOR BEAUTY AND COMFORT SCREEN YOUR GARDEN WITH PLANTS 15 
