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CALIFORNIA NURSERY CO., INC., OLDEST AND LARGEST 
H. opuloides cyanoclada. (H, hortensis.) China, 
Japan. The most common form in California. 
Large leaves, pink flowers in large cymes. 
Blooms all summer. 
Potted, 1 to IV2 ft $1.00 
KERRIA japonica. (Corchorus japonica.) (Jap- 
anese Rose.) Japan. Shrub having numerous, 
very erect, long and slender branches with 
bright green bark. Flowers are clear yellow, 
similar to a small, single rose. Each 
3 to 4 ft $ .50 
K. japonica flore pleno. (Double-Flowering 
Kerria.) Variety of stronger growth with very 
double flowers. Free blooming and deservedly 
popular. One of the very finest of our decidu- 
ous flowering shrubs. Each 
Potted, 2 to 3 ft „ $ .75 
Potted, 1 to 2 ft 60 
LAGERSTROEML^ Indica. (Grape Myrtie.) Shrub 
or small tree with very smooth bark. The 
leaves are bright green; the flowers with their 
pretty, curiously crimped petals, are produced 
in large panicles at the end of the branches 
during the entire summer, and make them very 
desirable shrubs. We offer pink, purple and 
white varieties. Each 
2 to 3 ft $1.25 
LIPPIA citriodora. (Lemon Verbena. ) South 
America. A well-known old favorite. Foliage 
strongly lemon scented. Flowers are lavender 
or nearly white, minute, borne in a delicate, 
loose panicle. ^^^^ 
2 to 3 ft „ $ .60 
LONICERA tatarica. (Tartarian Honeysuckle.) 
Asia. Compact, much-branched, leafy shrub 
of pleasing appearance. Bears small, pink 
flowers of typical honeysuckle form. Not at all 
climbing. For other honeysuckles see Climbing 
Plants. Each 
3 to 4 ft $ .75 
2 to 3 ft _ ; 60 
PHILADELPHUS (Mock Orange; Syringa.) A 
well-known class of free-blooming, white- 
flowering shrubs of strong and tall growth. 
Flower in early summer after the spring 
bloomers. ^ach 
4 to 6 ft „ $1.00 
3 to 4 ft 75 
2 to 3 ft 60 
P. coronarius. (Garland Syringa.) Europe, Asia. 
Flowers creamy white, medium-sized, in very 
short, dense racemes; as fragrant as orange 
blossoms. 
P. inodorus (P. grandiflorus.) (Large-Flowered 
Syringa.) Southeastern United States. Of 
stronger growth than the common Garland. 
Flowers borne profusely and larger, but not 
so fragrant. 
PUNIC A (Pomegranate.) The flowering Pome- 
granates are of very great value. Perfectly 
adapted to our climate, they are in bloom 
throughout the summer, lending their brilliant 
coloring at a period when it is greatly needed 
and appreciated. Foliage is neat, glossy and 
handsome, with ruddy tints on new growth. 
Each 
4 to 6 ft $1.00 
3 to 4 ft 75 
2 to 3 ft 60 
Double Red. Flowers large, very double and bril- 
liant scarlet. 
Double White. Flowers medium-sized, creamy 
white or light yellow. 
Mad. Legrelle. Handsome variegated form. 
Flowers full and double, light red, conspicu- 
ously edged with white. 
RIBES (Currant.) Shrubs blooming in early- 
spring. The different kinds are very distinct 
in color and growth. All bloom profusely and 
are highly attractive. Each 
4 to 6 ft $1.00 
3 to 4 ft 75 
2 to 3 ft [qo 
R. aureum. (Yellow-Flowenng Currant.) Foliage 
shiny. Flowers yellow, tipped with red, are 
borne in small clusters all along branches; 
have a pleasing, spicy fragrance. 
R. sanguineum. (Red -Flowering Currant.) Cali- 
fornia. Handsome shrub with flve-lobed, 
rounded leaves and ruddy branches. Flowers, 
borne in drooping racemes, are a beautiful shade 
of rosy red or very deep pink. Berries large, 
glaucous blue. Both foliage and flowers are 
very handsome. 
SPIRAEA (Spirea.) Small or medium-sized shrubs 
of very free-blooming habit, varying in appear- 
ance, color of flowers and manner of blooming. 
All, however, have very small flowers, but as- 
sembled into usually compact clusters of dif- 
ferent forms. Each 
3 to 4 ft _ $ .75 
2 to 3 ft 60 
