Trees and Shrubs 



The Iteas thrive best in a moist sheltered situation in light 

 sandy loam. 



Propagate by seeds sown one-eighth of an inch deep in 

 Spring, or by suckers taken, in Winter, from the base of old estab- 

 lished plants or by layers in July. 



JACARANDIA. 



This beautiful tree, which gives such splendid effects in the 

 warmer portions of this State, is a native of Brazil and should, to 

 do well, be given generous treatment and a warm situation away 

 from strong winds. It grows well in any garden soil which is 

 not too stiff and heavy. 



The Jacarandia is propagated by means of cuttings placed 

 in a cold frame, during August, in soil composed of one-half sand 

 and one-half leaf-mold. The cuttings should be shaded during 

 strong sunshine until they form roots, and, when rooted, they 

 should be planted in small pots and afterwards given larger pots 

 as required. 



JuGLANS. 



The Walnut and Butternut belong to this genus, both being 

 noble park trees forming massive straight trunks and wide-spread- 

 ing branches, while their handsome, pinnate, glossy leaves add 

 much to their attractive appearance. There are several species 

 including Juglans regia (the English Walnut), Juglans cinerea 

 (Butternut), Juglans nigre (the Eastern Black Walnut), Jug- 

 lans California and the Japanese species, Juglans Seiboldiana. 

 All form grand park trees requiring considerable space for their 

 proper growth and development as well as deep well-drained 

 soil and sheltered situations. 



Propagate by seeds planted, in Winter or early Spring, one 

 inch deep in nursery rows. Transplant the seedlings to their 

 permanent quarters when they are not more than two years old. 



