PLANTING 



PLANTING 



2703 



fDzdalacanthus nervosus (2 feet). 



Cytisus racemosus (2 to 3 feet). 

 *Duranta Plumieri (6 to 8 feet). 



Coronilla glauca (4 to 6 feet). 



Cassia artemisioides (4 feet). 

 *Malvaviscus mollis (6 feet). 

 tCuphea in variety (2 feet). 

 *Philadelphus mexicanus (5 feet). 

 Tibouchina splendens (5 feet). 



Escallonia rosea (8 feet). 

 *Cestrum aurantiacum (6 to 8 feet). 



Erica mediterranea (3 feet). 



Erica melanthera (3 feet). 

 *Plumbago capensis (4 feet). 

 *TracheIospermum jasminoides (3 feet). 



Cassia tomentosa (8 feet). 

 *Eugenia myrtifolia (10 to 15 feet). 

 tHibiscus in variety (8 to 10 feet). 

 Tecoma capensis (8 feet). 

 *Swainsona galegifolia var. albiflora (6 feet). 

 *Calothamnus quadrifidus (5 feet). 



Group VII. Shrubs bearing ornamental fruits and berries. 



The berried and fruit-bearing ornamental trees and 

 shrubs form one of the most interesting classes of 

 decorative plants. Not only do they produce a flower 

 display throughout the spring and summer months but 

 also add flashes of color for long periods in the fall and 

 winter by their clusters of bright berries or fruits. Only 

 those kinds bearing persistent fruit and of a color 

 contrasting well with green foliage are acceptable in 

 California. Such deciduous berried shrubs as have 

 proved themselves adaptable are included in the list. 



Those producing berried effects. 



Pyracantha coccinea (6 to 8 feet). 



Pyracantha crenulata (6 feet). 



Pyracantha angustifolia (6 feet). 



Cotoneaster Franchetii (4 to 6 feet). 



Cotoneaster Dielsiana (4 to 6 feet). 



Cotoneaster horizontalis (2 to 3 feet). 



Cotoneaster pannosa (6 to 8 feet). 



Cotoneaster acuminata (6 to 8 feet). 



Cotoneaster burifolia (2 to 3 feet). 



Cotoneaster microphylla (2 to 3 feet). 



Cotoneaster frigida (8 to 10 feet). 



Photinia arbutifolia (8 to 10 feet). 

 *Myrtus Ugni (4 feet). 

 *Duranta Plumieri (6 to 8 feet). 



Berberis Darwinii (6 to 8 feet). 



Ilex Aquifolium (6 to 10 feet). 

 *Cestrum elegans (6 feet). 

 *Cestrum aurantiacum (6 to 8 feet). 

 *Pittosporum rhqmbifolium (10 to 15 feet). 

 *Pittosporum viridiflorum (10 feet). 



Arbutus Menziesii (10 to 20 feet). 



Lycium chinense (6 feet). 



Rhamnus californica (8 to 10 feet). 



Rhamnus crocea (4 feet). 



Nandina domestica (6 feet). 



Deciduous. 



Elseagnus umbellata (10 feet). 

 Symphoricarpos albus (3 feet). 

 Cratsegus cordata (10 feet). 

 Berberis Thunbergii (3 feet). 

 Sorbus Aucuparia (10 to 15 feet). 

 Symphoricarpos vulgaris (3 feet). 

 Sambueus racemosa (10 feet). 



Those producing fruit effects. 



Arbutus Unedo (8 feet). 

 *Eugenia myrtifolia (10 to 15 feet) 

 fEugenia uniflora (6 to 8 feet). 



Cornus capitata (10 feet). 

 *Psidium in variety (4 to 8 feet). 



Aucuba japonica (4 feet). 



Eripbotrya japonica (10 to 12 feet). 



Feijoa Sellowiana (8 feet). 



Deciduous. 



Evonymus europsea (6 to 8 feet). 

 Eyonymus alata (6 to 8 feet). 

 Ribes speciosum (4 feet). 

 Punica Granatum (6 feet). 

 JDiospyros in variety (6 to 8 feet). 

 Rosa rugosa (3 feet). 

 Chsenomeles japonica (6 feet). 

 Pyrus floribunda (10 to 12 feet) 



Group VIII. Shrubs for hedges (California). 



Many shrubs of a compact habit may be used as 

 hedge-plants. There is, however, a fairly well-estab- 



lished group of desirable species that lend themselves 

 more easily to training of this kind. Those listed below 

 are used extensively for hedges and have been found to 

 adapt themselves readily to the severe system of trim- 

 ming and to produce the dense and compact form 

 desired. 



Low edgings or boxings (6 to 18 inches). 



Berberis Darwinii. 



Buxus semperyirens var. suffruticosa. 

 *Eugenia myrtifolia. 



Lonicera nitida. 



Veronica buxifolia. 



Myrtus communis var. microphylla. 



Myrtus Ugni. 



Evonymus japonica var. microphylla. 



Veronica Traversii. 



Veronica carnea. 



Cotoneaster microphylla. 



Erica mediterranea. 

 *Diosma ericoides. 

 *Jacobinia pauciflora. 



Cistus ladaniferus var. maculatus. 



Small hedges (2 to 6 feet). 



Berberis Darwinii. 

 *Eugenia myrtifolia. 



Eugenia apiculata. 



Buxus sempervirens. 



Taxus baccata. 



Lonicera nitida. 



Osmanthus Aquifolium var. niyrtifolius. 



Prunus ilicifolia. 



Pittosporum tenuifolium. 



Pittosporum eugenioides. 



Myrtus communis. 



Escallonia rubra. 

 *Atriplex Breweri. 

 *Grevillea Thelemanniana. 



Ligustrum sinense. 



Ligustrum ovalifolium. 



Choisya ternata. 



Pyracantha crenulata. 

 *Aberia caffra. 



Erica in variety. 



Elseagnus pungens. 



Pyracantha angustifolia. 



Veronica decussata. 



Veronica imperialis. 



Veronica elhptica. 



Pimelea ferruginea. 



Viburnum Tinus var. strictum. 



Leptospermum Isevigatum. 



Evonymus japonica. 



Acacia longifolia. 



Acacia armata. 



Ceanothus spinosus. 

 *Psidium Cattleianum. 

 *Lantana, dwarf hybrids. 



High hedges (6 to 12 feet). 

 Pittosporum tenuifolium. 

 Pittosporum eugenioides. 

 *Pittosporum undulatum. 

 Pittosporum crassifolium. 

 Prunus ilicifolia var. integrifolia. 

 Ligustrum ovalifolium. 

 Ligustrum japonicum. 

 Prunus caroliniana. 

 Escallonia pulverulenta. 

 Cupressus macrocarpa. 

 Hakea suaveolens. 

 Hakea saligna. 

 Acacia longifolia. 

 Acacia melanoxylon. 

 Acacia retinodes. 

 Acacia verticillata. 

 Pyracantha coccinea. 

 Spartium junceum. 



Group IX. Shrubs for ground-covers (California). 



There are often banks and slopes where a lawn would 

 be too expensive to maintain and unless covered with 

 green foliage would remain unsightly. Other situations, 

 especially under and between trees and large shrubs, 

 would be materially improved if the ground-surface 

 were covered with woody vines and trailing shrubs. It 

 will be necessary to prune out the leader or upright 

 stem of many of these shrubs to encourage their spread- 

 ing or horizontal growth. 



Juniperus chinensis var. procumbens (3 feet). 

 Juniperus Sabina var. tamariscifolia (3 feet). 

 Jasminum primulinum (6 feet). 



