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Pittosporum eugenoides. Leaves small, round, glossy; stems black; makes a good hedge. 
6-in_ch pots, 3 to 4 feet, 50c each; ^4.00 per 10. 
P. neriifoliuin (oleander-leaved). A variety with very small, round leaves; stems black. 
balled, 2 to 3 feet, 50c each. 
P. nigricans (blackish). Leaves wavy, 
of a shining light green color; stems 
black; upright, conical. A rapid- 
growing shrub. Makes a splendid 
hedge. Native of Australia. Price, 
balled, 2 to 3 feet, 50c each; $4.00 
per 10. 
P. Tobira (its native name). Flowers 
white, very fragrant, umbel sha|)ed; 
leaves dark green, glossy, leathery. 
This is a favorite flower in the Pa- 
risian flower markets, and is very 
largely grown for its very sweet- 
scented blossoms. Native of Japan. 
Price, boxed, 2 to 3 feet, 75c each. 
P. Tobira variegata. Similar to the pre- 
ceding, butfoliage much lightergreen 
and margined with white. Price, 
5-inch pots, i to li feet, 50c each. 
P. unduiatum (wavy-leaved). Victo- 
rian Laurel. Fragrant white flowers; 
leaves deep green, wavy; of vigorous 
growth. Considered the best'of the 
genus. Native of Australia. Price, 
5-inch pots, i to i.> feet, 35c each. 
Podocarpus spinulosa. Illawarra Pine. 
An upright-growing shrub or tree; 
long, dark green leaves. Native of 
Australia. Price, 5-inch pots, i to ij 
feet, $1 00 each. 
Polygala Dalmatiana. Flowers purple, 
pea-blossom shaped; leaves light 
green. A profuse flowering shrub. 
Price, 4-inch pots, 9 to 12 inches, 
35c each. 
Rhaphiolepis ovata. Indian Haw- 
thorn. Flowers white, fragrant; suc- 
ceeded by blue-black berries; leaves 
leathery, dark shining green. A 
beautiful, compact, low growing 
shrub. Native of Japan. Price, 8-inch 
pots, 2 to 3 feet, ^i.oo each. 
Redwood (Sequoia scmpervirens^ . 
Well known, native of California. 
Makes a lovely specimen forthe lawn; 
suitable also for avenue planting. 
Price, 7-inch pots, 3 feet, 50c each; 
boxed, 4 to 6 feet, ^2.00 each. 
R. glaucous leaved. Much resembling the common Redwood 
Price, 
Price, 
AMERICAN AC.WE. 
For description see under head " Draca'n.is, 
Bamboos, etc." 
foliage has a distinct sea-: 
;reen appearance, 
in form, and habit of growth, only llie 
.'hich is an additional jioiiit of great beauty. Price, 
Price, 6-:ncli 
lo-inch pots, \\ to 2 feet, ji.50 each 
Retinospora argentea (silvery). Foliage of silvery appearance; distinct and fine 
pots, 2 feet, 50C each. 
R. ericoides (heath-like). Of dwarf, compact habit. Price, s-inch pots, i foot, 40c each. 
R. plumosa (feathery). A dense-growing species; conical habit. Price, 4-inch pots, 3sc each. 
R. plumosa aurea (golden-feathery). Foliage tipped with bright golden-yellow, which it retains 
throughout the year. Of compact, symmetrical growtli. Very distinct and ornamental. Price, 4- 
inch pots, I foot, 35c each. 
R. squarrosa. Foliage sea-green; branches slender, gracefully curved towards the extremities; branch- 
lets numerous, spreadmg \\\ all directions. Native of Japan. Price, 5-inch pots, i foot, 50c each. 
Rhododendron. These grand flowering shrubs are growing more in favor in this .State every year 
which, considenng their effectiveness, is not surprising. Thev will grow in any good soil suc- 
ceeding best if planted in a shady situation. The foliage is dark, glossy green. They produce 
immense flowers of all colors, from pure white to the most brilliant scariet. We have in stock the 
be.st grafted sorts. Price, balled, 2 to 2^ feet, $1.00 each. 
Sciadopitys verticillata (whoried). Commonly called "Umbrella Pine," which we think mislead- 
ing, as the tree is not shaped like an umbrella, as this name indicates; this refers to the leaves, 
which are narrow, round, and arranged in whoris of umbrella-like tufts. The tree is of pyramidal 
and symmetrical form; is especially adapted for lawn decoration. Native of Taixui. Price. 7-incli 
pots, 2 to 3 feet, |2.oo each. 
Schinus molle. See Pepper Tree. 
