26 
CALIFORNIA NURSERY CO., INC., OLDEST AND LARGEST 
E. corynocalyx. (Sugar Gum.) An excellent 
species attaining good size. Very resistant to 
drought. 
E. globulus. (Blue Gum. ) Growth exceedingly 
rapid and widely planted especially in coast 
section. 
E. leucoxylon. (White Iron Bark.) This variety 
and the following are excellent for bees on ac- 
count of their long blooming period. Flowers 
white. 
E. leucoxylon rosea. A red flowering variety of 
the above. Much hardier than other red flower- 
ing types. 
E. polyanthemos. (Red Box.) (Australian Beech.) 
One of the most ornamental. Foliage very 
silvery. 
E. robusta. (Swamp Mahogany.) Handsome tree 
of moderate size and quick growth. Flowers 
yellow and very profuse. 
E, rostrata. (Red Gum.) The best Species for hot 
dry regions. The most desirable variety for 
large plantings in interior valleys. 
E. rudis. (Desert Gum.) A variety that does not 
shed its bark. Will stand considerable cold. 
E. tereticornis. (Gray Gum.) (Flooded Gum.) 
Tall slender tree with drooping branches. Will 
thrive in wet soil. 
E. viminalis. (Manna Gum.) Tall rapid growing 
hardy variety. Valuable for its resistance to 
frost and strong winds. Good individual speci- 
men. 
Special varieties. Each 
Potted, 4 to 5 ft $1.25 
Potted, 3 to 4 ft 1.00 
E. ficifolia. (Scarlet Flowering Gum.) Dwai*f and 
of slow growth. Flowers very large, usually 
crimson or scarlet, but sometimes varying to 
pink and orange. Really the most beautiful 
of the entire species. 
EUC^NIA. Shrubs closely related to Myrtle, hav- 
ing white or creamy flowers of similar form, 
followed by berries, which, in most species, are 
edible. For other plants often included under 
Eugenia see Myrtus. Each 
Potted, 2 to 3 ft „ , ,.-$1.25 
Potted, 1 to 2 ft ^ - 1.00 
E. apiculata. (Myrtus Luma.) Chile. (S.) At- 
tractive shrub of compact growth. Leaves 
small, smooth, rounded or oval, tipped with a 
small point; very dark green. The contrast 
between the dark foliage and numerous white 
flowers is very fine. One of the very best 
hedge plants, as it can be kept trimmed to any 
desired form. Almost as compact as Box, and, 
of course, of far faster growth. 
E. hookeriana. A tall-growing handsome tree 
pyramidal in outline. Shiny dark green foliage, 
young growth ruddy bronze. Fruit very at- 
tractive and borne in large clusters. A re- 
markable tree. 
E, myrtifolia (E. australis.) (Brush Cherry.) Aus- 
tralia. (S.) Tall, handsome shrub of erect, 
compact growth. Leaves dark, glossy green 
when fully developed, but very ruddy on new 
growth. Blooms profusely, flowers creamy. 
Berries violet or purple, edible. 
EVONYMUS. The evergreen sorts are grown for 
their very handsome foliage, which varies con- 
siderably and includes many variegated forms. 
In some parts of the State they bloom and bear 
heavy crops of curiously formed, showy, red 
and orange berries during fall and winter. 
Each 
Balled, 2 to 3 ft „ „. .$1.25 
Balled, 1 to 2 ft „ 1.00 
Potted, 1 to 2 ft 1.00 
E. japonica. Japan. (S.) Fine, upright shrub 
of moderate size and rather compact growth. 
Foliage and bark are clear, dark green. Has 
many variegated forms, as follows: 
£. japonica albo-marginata. (Silver-Margined 
Evonymuft.) (S.) Leaves have a very narrow 
margin of silvery white. Growth slow and 
compact. Entirely distinct. 
E. japonica albo-variegata. (Silver Variegated 
Evonymua.) (S.) Of strong, erect growth. 
Branches very light green. Leaves almost 
white around edge, changing to yellow as sea- 
son advances, making a beautiful hedge and 
excellent for landscape work. 
£. japonica aureo-variegata. (Golden Variegated 
Evonymua.) Branches green; leaves yellow in 
center, dark green around edges. Color about 
equally divided. 
E. japonica virdi-variegata. (Due D'Anjou.) Very 
vigorous and of spreading growth. Branches 
green. Leaves dark green toward the edges, 
striped in the center with light green and pale 
yellow. 
£. japonica aureo-marginata. (Golden Evonymua.) 
6 feet. Of dwarf and compact growth. 
Branches light green. Leaves deep yellow 
toward the edge, blotched in the center with 
light and dark green. 
E. japonica microphyllua (E. puichella. ) ( S. ) 
Very distinct sort of dwarf, compact habit. 
Leaves very small, dark green, slender, ser- 
rated. Fine for edging. 
FUCHSIA. Practically all the shrubby Fuchsias 
commonly cultivated are hybrids. The grace- 
ful habit of the plants, the unusual coloring 
and form of the flowers and the profusion of 
bloom have made them great favorites. They 
thrive best where the summer heat is not too 
great and prefer a shaded situation, 
Fuchaia (Aaaorted.) Each 
Potted $1.00 
GENISTA aetnenais. Sicily. (S.) Closely related 
to cytisus. Graceful shrub with very slender, 
green branches and few leaves. Flowers deep 
yellow. Blooms during summer. Each 
Potted, 2 to 3 ft .60 
GREVILLEA robuata. (Silk Oak.) Australia. (T.) 
Good-sized tree of rapid growth. Leaves large, 
deeply dissected, fern-like. Flowers orange- 
yellow, curiously formed, vei*y sweet scented. 
Very resistant to drought. Each 
Potted, 4 to 6 ft $1.00 
HYPERICUM. (Gold Flower.) ^^^^ 
Balled, 1 to 2 ft $1.00 
Potted, 1 to 2 ft..-. 75 
H. moaerianum. Garden hybrid. (S.) Pretty, 
low-growing shrub; valuable for borders. 
Foliage light green; flowers large, deep yellow 
with five spreading petals and numerous long 
stamens tipped with reddish anthers. Blooms 
almost continuously. Does best in partial 
shade. 
H. patulum Henryi. (S.) This variety is hardier 
than others of the species and of more vigorous 
growth. Showy large flowers. Each 
Potted, 1 to IVz ft $ .60 
