14 STATE BOARD OF FORESTRY. 



gum, but it is less frost-hardy and produces a less durable though better 

 formed timber. 



NOME-GROWN VS. NURSERY SEEDLINGS. 



The following list contains the names and addresses of the California 

 -firms that are known to deal in Eucalyptus seeds and seedlings. Some 

 of these deal in Eucalyptus stock exclusively. 



Deal< is in Eucalyptus Seed. 



Cox Seed Co San Francisco. 



Germain Seed and Plant Co Los Angeles. 



Stengel Exotic Nursery Co Los Angeles. 



Theo. Payne Los Angeles. 



Johnson & Mussar Los Angeles. 



Fancher Creek Nursery Co Fresno. 



Nurserymen Propagating Eucalyptus Seedlings. 



Cox Seed Co San Francise >. 



Pacific Nursery Co San Franciso i. 



Western Nurseries San Franciso >. 



Seaman Oakland. 



Germain Seed and Plant Co Los Angeles. 



Stengel Exotic Nursery Co Los Angeles. 



Theo. Payne Los Angeles. 



Sessions San Diego. 



Warner Santa Ana. 



Young Santa Ana. 



O. Roessner Pomona. 



Griffin Pomona. 



Fancher Creek Nursery Co Fresno. 



Wilson Fresno. 



Wilson Dinuba. 



Wilson Visalia. 



California Nursery Co Niles. 



Ritchman Fullerton. 



Timothy Carroll Anaheim. 



J. W. Armstrong Ontario. 



N. Eaton Ontario. 



Stratton Petaluma. 



Leonard Coates Nursery Co Morgan Hill. 



Whenever planters desire only small quantities of stock it will be 

 advisable to secure it from a dealer. The price demanded for seedlings 

 will be considerably higher than the actual cost of raising the seedlings. 

 but not sufficiently great to warrant small planters attempting to 

 propagate their own seedlings. Generally, the regular price will be 

 reduced by a nurseryman even to a small planter who contracts in 

 advance for a stated number of seedlings. 



If large quantities of seedlings are to be used annually for several 

 consecutive years, the saving in the cost of seedlings will warrant the 

 planter in establishing a small nursery and propagating his own stock. 

 The practicability of doing this depends largely on the local prices 

 demanded for seedlings, however, and on the facilities at hand for 

 raising them. 



The prices for seedlings exacted by nurserymen in different parts of 

 the State vary from $8 to $30 per thousand, depending largely on the 

 local demand. Hence, if a planter lives in a locality where $30 per 

 thousand is asked, it is expedient, at least, to use home-grown seedlings. 



