Shinobu (Davallia Bullata). 
Made into the shape of a ball, the diameter being 1% ft. For 
care of the plant see No. 14. 
Chabo-hiba. (Thuya Obtusa Nana). 
A cabinet specimen of Jikka shape. Height, 7 inches. Age, 26 
years. Pot, blue and white. 
Chabo-hiba. (Thuya Obtusa Nana). 
A good example of "Jikka" shape. Trained by late Mr. Hanko. 
Age, 90-95 years. Height, 1% ft. Pot, blue and white. 
Momiji. (Maple). 
The trunk is twisted in form of two circles. Four distinct 
specimens, each differs in its color and form, being grafted 
together, it is a most handsome garden ornament. Height, 2% 
ft. Age, 12 years. 
Tsuru-Masaki. (Eroni/mns .lapimicxis). 
Height, 1% ft. Pot, blue and white. 
Camphor Grass, growing on hego. See No. 12 for detail. Dish, 
Seiji. 
Golden Chabo-hiba. (Thuya Qbtuea Nana). 
Of Mikoshi shape. The trainer is not known. Height, 1% 
ft. Age, 67 years. Pot, Seiji. 
Chabo-hiba (Thuya Obtusa Nana). 
Cabinet specimen of Jikka Bhape. It also represents the shape 
of Neagari (see G.) Small liul bcautfutl, Height, 7 inches. Age 
25 years. Pot, blue and white. 
Momiji (Maple). 
Seven different foliages growing >>" three trees in the pot, it is 
wonderfully handsome us a garden plant. Height, 2 feet. Age, 
12 years. Pot, blue and while. 
Karamatsu (Larix Leptolepia), 
Growing on hego, the n»>is of tree fern or mountain sponge. It 
is gracefully and artistically trained. Suitable for cabinet decor- 
ation. Pot, Seiji. Only one in this collection. 
Chabo-hiba (Thuya Obtusa Wana), 
Of the Jikka shape. Notice its regular shape of the branches. 
Height, 1% ft. Age, 55 years. Pot, Sekidai, made with native wood. 
Momiji (Maple). 
The trunk is formed in a circle. Four distinct species are grafted 
together on one trunk. Height, 1% feet. Age, 13 years. 
Chabo-hiba ( Thuya Obtusa). 
It has not been trained against the nature, so this is the example 
of the more natural shape of the kind than the others. Height, 
2% feet. 
Ibuki, vaiiegated. (See No. 6.) 
Two plants in the pot. A line specimen plant, Pot, Seiji. 
Shuro (Chamwrops Excelsa). 
The leaves of this palm are used in Japan for plaiting purposes 
or for making brooms. Its stalk may be used for other purposes. 
Its hairy fibres are strong and water proof, and are much used 
for making ropes, mats, brushes, and many other articles. Three 
stalks in the pot. Height 1% feet. Pot, blue and white 
Aoki (Aucuba Japonica). 
With beautiful red berries. In late Spring it shoots young stalks 
on the branches, bearing small, purplish-green flowers. The 
leaves are handsomely variegated. It thrives well in shady 
places. Height, 1% feet. Pot, blue and white. 
