ERIOGONUMS (Continued) 
giganteum (St. Catherine’s Lace) — The largest, to 5 feet or more height and spread, large 
silvery grey leaves and white flowers in huge flat heads 3-6 inches across in such profusion 
that the effect is of a lacy canopy. 
rubescens (San Miguel Island Buckwheat) — Grey green rounded leaves and brilliant rose- 
red flowers in rather ball-shaped clusters from July to November. Forms a rather loose clump 
2-3 feet high and wide. 
ERYSIMUM Kotschyanum — A real find from the high mountains of Asia Minor. Makes compact 
bright evergreen little mounds not over 2 inches high, covered in spring by bright yellow 
flowers just above the foliage. Sun or very light shade. 4’s. 80c. 
EUPHORBIA epithymoides — To 1 foot with light green foliage and heads of yellow flowers in 
late spring. g.c. 
Wulfenii — Like “myrsinites” in foliage and flower, but upright in habit to 2-3 feet. Late 
winter and early spring. An excellent tub plant. g.c. 
GEUM Borisii — A dwarf Geum very useful for edging with orange red single flowers in profusion 
through the summer. To | foot. 4’s. 
+HELIANTHEMUM Jock Scott — Wonderful tomato red flowers. Plant has a slightly stiffer habit 
than others and bright green foliage. 4’s. 
HELICHRYSUM petiolatum — Grown mostly for its white woolly round foliage, but the creamy 
white flowers are everlasting and good in flower arrangements. Plant effective where it can 
trail. Height 2 feet, spread to 4 feet. Sun and good drainage. g.c. $1.00. 
+KUNZEA pomifera — One of the flattest and toughest shrubby ground covers we have ever seen — 
one plant will spread six feet or more and its height is 6-8 inches at most. Very small crowded 
evergreen leaves which have a blue grey tone. New growth has reddish stems. Flowers small, 
white, dense in spring. Drought resistant. g.c. $1.25. 
LAVANDULA pinnata — A most attractive and different lavender with grey divided leaves and 
true blue flowers on stalks well above the foliage. Makes a neat grey mound to | foot high and 
wide. Since it comes from the Canary Islands it is tender in frosty districts. 4’s. 80c. 
Stoechas (Spanish Lavender) — 18-inches to 2 feet or more in height and spread with rich 
dark purple flowers in fat short spikes with a little tuft at top like a feather in its hat. Grey 
narrow foliage. Drought resistant. g.c. $1.00. 
+PIMELIA coartica — A prostrate shrublet from New Zealand with tiny leaves on long branches. 
A good trailer or basket plant and an excellent permanent bulb cover. Has tiny white flowers 
and white berries, but not too conspicuous. 4’s 80c. 
ROSMARINUS Tuscan Blue — A new upright Rosemary from England, with bright green foliage 
and sky blue flowers —a real find in habit and color. g.c. $1.25. 
SALVIA Clevelandii (Fragrant Sage) — A shrubby spreading plant 4-5 feet high and wide, with 
grey green long narrow leaves and flowers blue and profuse in summer, sun. Has an enchanting 
honey fragrance to the whole plant. Good in native plantings as it is drought resistant. g.c. $1.00. 
officinalis variegated form — A decorative sage with leaves purplish when young and then 
interestingly variegated yellow to white. Flowers like regular sage. g.c. 
SCHIZOSTYLIS coccinea var. Mrs. Hegarty — A charming plant related to Gladiolus with fleshy 
roots like an Agapanthus and foliage like Gladiolus. Flowers are star-shaped 1-14 inches 
across in spikes, clear coral-pink in October and November. Height to 11% feet. A good cut 
flower and combines well with Asters and other perennials. g.c. 
TULBAGHIA violacea (Society Garlic) — Narrow grassy grey green leaves in a clump to 1 foot 
tall and wide with flower stems 11% feet long carrying clusters of rosy lavender flowers most 
of year in mild climates. Attractive to look at but smells just like garlic when touched. g.c. 
violacea variegata — Same flowers and habit as above but leaves are lighter green and edged 
with white. Both varieties tender in very frosty areas. g.c. 
VIOLET Parma — The lovely old time double fragrant lavender blue violet. 4’s. 
OUT OF STOCK LIST 
Aster Star of Wartburg Diplacus Hybrids 
Aubrieta Purple Knoll Helianthemum Apricot double 
Aubrieta Vindictive Nepeta Souvenir Andre Chauldron 
Baptisia Australis Penstemon Peach 
Campanula persicifolia Telham Beauty 
Campanula pyramidalis 
Campanula pyramidalis alba 
Chrysanthemum Crimson Champion 
Satureja trailing soft pink 
Solidaster luteus 
Verbena venosa 
Chrysanthemum Champion Cushion Veronica Crater Lake Blue 
Chrysanthemum Mawii Violet alpinus 
Dicentra spectabilis Violet Marie Louise 
* Indicates plants for shade. — § Indicates herbs. + Indicates ground covers. 
