34 
Gax-1 Piirdy, I'^kiah, Calil'orniji 
PHYSO CARPUS capitata is a liand- 
soiiie shrub, closely related to the spireas 
and growing near streams. 50 els. each. 
REDWOOD TREES, at from 50 cts. 
to S4 each, according lo size and whether 
Inilled or boxed. Prices on application. 
RHODODENDRON Californicum is a 
very fine evergreen shrub, with rose- 
colored flowers in large clusters. I am 
sorry to say that I have not yet good 
nursery-grown specimens of these. If 
transplanted from the wild in February 
or early March, and il taken from situ- , 
ations in the wild where the young shrubs 
are exposed and slow-growing, very good 
success can be had with collected shrubs. 
They arc from i to 3 feet high with a ball 
of dirt. They are heavy, and freight is at 
buyer's expense. 2 to 3 feet high, $1.50 
each; i to 2 feet high, $1 each. Ijare roots 
:$4 per doz. 
ROSES. We have three charming Wild 
looses in California, all easily grown. The 
■Creeping Wild Rose flowers at 3 or 4 
inches high, and forms carpets by throwing 
underground rtinners. Very dainty. The 
Redwood Rose is a swcetbrier, growing 
3 to 4 feet high, with pink flowers and 
bright red fruit. It is fine for the fern-bed. 
The Californian Wild Rose is a large 
shrub, which will form masses 6 to 10 feet 
high, with charming light pink flowers and 
ornamental hips in fall and winter, and 
are able lo care for themselves after the first year. All at 25 cts. each, $2 per doz. 
SALMON BERRY is of the Blackberry family, but quite distinct. It is a handsome 
shrub, with large red flowers and bright yellow, edible fruit, which is decidedly 
ornamental. Well worth growing. 25 cts. each. 
SNOWBERRY is a shrub that all know. Most excellent for its bright spring green, 
and the abundant pure white berries in winter. If cm to the grotind c\-cr)'Vall the 
berries are far better. 25 cts. each, $1.50 per doz. 
Creeping Snowberry is an entire novelty in the garden. 1 haw a mountain form 
which creei)s rapidly. It is admirable to co\'er the lower banks of grade roads in 
the shade, and to 
hang down from 
above.^ 25 cts. 
each, $2 per doz. 
Our WILD 
SPIREA is now 
call e d botani- 
callyHolodiscus, 
and is a fine 
shrub for mid- 
summer bloom. 
Better k n o w n 
under! he garden 
name of Spirasa 
ariffifolia. T h e 
more like pam- 
pas plumes and 
exceedingly dec- 
oral ive. Small 
plants. 25 cts. 
Physocarpus capitata 
Wild Spirea (Holodiscus 
