RHAMNACEAE 
Ceanothus foliosus. Low shrub, leaves small, glandular-toothed, fc , 
deep-blue in numerous small clusters. 75c-$1.00. é 
C. gloriousus. One of the very choice varieties. Beautiful dark green 14: 
toothed leaves. Excellent habit of growth—low. Attractive when : not. ‘4 
in bloom. Spectacular when smothered with clusters of lovely ” 
flowers. 75c-$1.00. 
ROSACEAE 
Most of the species offered below are close to the ground t 
which like to struggle with the elements and are better for wind, 
and sun. 
Dryas Suendermannii. A hybrid between D. Drummondii and D. Oct 
petala—more robust and long-suffering than either. More florifero’ 
with flowers larger—creamy—April and September. 50c. , 
Leutkea pectinata. Creeping masses of bright dark green finely dis- 
sected leaves; racemes of small creamy, fuzzy flowers. Excellent 
ground-cover under rhododendrons. 50c. 
Potentilla fruticosa. Montana—3-in. A low-creeping bush with b 
green pinnately divided leaves; mellow yellow single rose- 
flowers. Fine for small rock garden. 75c-$1.00. 
Raphiolepis indica. Lower grower to 5 ft. Bears clusters of Bee 
white flowers, tinged pink. 
Raphiolepis umbellata. Grows tall: has thick, lustrous, dark gre 
leaves and dense clusters of fragrant white flowers. Small plants 50 
Stranvaesia. Evergreen shrub, native of Asia, they have handent 
foliage and clusters of small white flowers resembling those of t 
hawthorne. The fruit is in the form of small salmon-red berries. 
SCROPHULARIACEAE 
Penstemon. The penstemons like deep, loose, well-drained soil and 
of withering spikes and now and again a sifting of top dressing. 
place in the sun. They have a bad habit of blooming themselves — 
into a decline if not worse. They may be saved by prompt rem 
P. Barrettae. Shrubby plant—flowers lovely, dusty pink. 50c-$1.00. 
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