SUPPLEMENTARY LIST 
EVERGREEN TREES AND SHRUBS 
AZARA MIGROPHYLLA 
Unsurpassed for beauty; leaves are small and glossy; flowers orange colored and produced in pro- 
fusion; pot-grown, I to lYz feet. 50 cents each. 
ARAUCARIA 
Araucaria Imbricata.— Balled, 12 to 15 inches, f i.oo each. 
Araucaria Excelsa.— Pot-grown, feet. $1.25 each. 
ESCALLONIA SANGUINEA 
Dark green leaves; flowers red; a most desirable shrub for bleak situations; pot-grown, i to i>i feet. 
TO cents each. 
EUCALYPTUS 
Eucalyptus Citriodora.— Lemon-scented gum; pot-grown, 8 to 10 inches. 25 cents each. 
Eucalyptus Rudis.-A native of Western Australia, and said to be a great resister of drought. The 
leaves on young trees are almost round, afterwards becommg long and of lanceo ate shape The 
flowers are creamy-white, borne nearly all year. It is rapid and symmetrical m growth, the bark does 
not peel off. nor are the branches broken by the severest wind storms. It .s very hardy, and as an 
avenue tree is unsurpassed; pot-grown, 3 to 4 feet. 35 cents each; |3-oo per 10. 
EUGENIA 
Eugenia Australis.— Of beautiful habit, producing small flowers in great profusion; pot-grown, feet. 
50 cents each 
Eugenia Ugni.— A very choice and pretty variety, bearing edible purple berries; pot-grown, i looU 
50 cents each. 
FIOUS AUSTRALIS 
One of the Rubber Trees, hardy in some localities; pot-grown, 2 to ^Y^ feet, f i.oo each. 
HAKEA 
An odd shrub, or small tree, from Australia; leaves stiff and sharp; pot-grown, i foot. 35 cents each. 
LAURIS NOBILIS (Sweet Bay) 
Pot-grown, I Yz feet. 40 cents each. 
MAGNOLIA EXONIENSIS 
Commences bearing much younger than Grandijlora; pot-grown, 2 to 3>^ feet. $1.00 each. 
NANDINA DOMESTICA 
A Japanese shrub of some beauty; flowers appearing in panicles, succeeded by small red or white 
berries; pot-grown, feet. 50 cents each. 
PIMELLEA DECUSATA 
A very satisfactory shrub to plant; the foliage is small and placed oddly on the branches; flowers are 
pink and feathery, borne for a very long period; pot-grown, 2 feet. 75 cents each. • 
PITTOSPORUM EUGENOIDES 
Leaves small and round, stems black; makes a most desirable hedge; pot-grown. 2 to 2^4 feet. 
35 cents each. 
RAPHIOLEPIS OVATA (Indian Hawthorn) 
Leaves glossy and leathery; bears sweet-smelling white flowers in clusters. It is spreading in habit, 
growing close to the ground; pot-grown, i foot. 35 cents each. 
