PODOCARPUS splnulosa. 
RED GUM, 
REDWOOD. 
(Illawarra Pine.) Handsome, upright-growing shrub or small tree. Pot- 
grown, I _!-< feet, 75 cts. each. 
POLYGALA Dalmatiana. A shrub of great merit, having wonderfully prolific 
blooming qualities ; the drooping branches covered with purple pea- 
shaped flowers. Pot-grown, 9 to 12 inches, 25 cts. each. 
RAPHIOLEPIS OVata. (Indian Hawthorn. ) Has deliciously fragrant white 
flowers, succeeded by blue-black berries ; leaves leathery, dark, shining 
green. Grows into a beautiful, compact specimen. Pot-grown, i>< to 
2 feet, $1 each. 
SCIADOPYTIS VERTICILLATA. 
See Eucalyptus rostrata. 
A well-known native of California. Pot-grown, 3 feet, 50 cts. 
each ; boxed, 4 feet, $1.50 each ; 6 feet, |2 each. 
Redwood, Glaucous-leaved. Much resembles the common Redwood in 
form and habit, but foliage distinct sea-green ; of great beauty. Pot- 
grown, 2 feet, $1.50 each. 
RETINOSPORA erlcoides. A beautiful evergreen, with lovely sea-green, 
heath-like foliage ; of compact, round habit. Pot-grown, i foot, 40 c. ea. 
Retlnospora plumosa aurea. Feathery foliage, beautifully tipped 
with light golden yellow. Pot-grown, i foot, 25 cts. each. 
RHODODENDRON. We cannot say conscientiously that these shrubs 
have proved a success in California, our seasons being too dry 
and long for their successful growth. Planted in partial shade 
and near the sea-coast they do fairly well. Their beauty con- 
sists in their immense trusses of beautiful flowers of various 
colors ; foliage very handsome. Price (European varieties), 
balled, 2 feet, |2 ea'ch. 
SCIADOPITYS vertlcillata. Commonly called "Umbrella Pine." 
Requires partial shade ; of pyramidal and symmetrical form. 
Pot-grown, 3 to feet, I2.50 each. 
SCHINUS molle. See Pepper Tree. 
SEQUOIA. See California Big Tree and Redwood. 
SPRUCE. A very desirable class of elegant, upright-growing trees. 
As single specimens much admired, and for large plantings 
unequalled. Once established, of fairly rapid growth. Gen- 
erally speaking, they do well on this coast. 
Spruce, Alcock's. Foliage deep green above, streaked sea-green 
and yellow bands underneath. Moderate, pyramidal growth. 
Pot-grown, I foot, 50c. 
each, $4 per 10 ; i feet. • 
75 cts. each, |6 per 10 
Spruce, firma. ( Japanese 
leathery, spirally arrangid 
Silver Fir.) Foliage rigid, 
around branches. An erect tree of great beauty. Pot grown, 
9 to 12 inches, 50 cts. each ; 1I2 feet, 75 cts. each, jj!6 per 10. 
Spruce, Plenzies. Foliage silvery, thickly branched ; of pyramidal 
form, and slow but large growth. One of the grandest of 
trees. Balled, I foot, 75 cts. each ; i to 2 feet, %i each. 
Spruce, nigra. (Black Spruce. ) F'oliage bluish green ; branches 
horizontal ; a vigorous grower ; highly ornamental. Pot- 
grown, i>< to 2 feet, 50 cts. each, |4 per 10. 
Spruce, Nordmann'S Silver. Foliage dark green above, silvery 
underneath ; of slow growth ; branches horizontal ; of ma- 
jestic appearance. Boxed, 2 feet, $2 each; lyi, feet, $2.50 each. 
Spruce, Norway. Foliage stout and prickly, brownish ; branches 
pendulous ; of beautiful, symmetrical, conical shape! Balled, 
i>^ to 2 feet, 40 cts. each, J3 per 10, per 100 ; 2 to 3 feet, 
60 cts. each, $% per 10, I40 per 100 ; 3 to 4 feet, 75 cts. each, 
56 per 10, $50 per 100. Sec cut, page 61. 
Spruce, Plnsapo. (The Spanish Silver Fir.) Foliage dark, rich 
green, very dense ; branches horizontal. Magnificent. Pot- 
grown, feet, 50 cts. each, f4 per 10; 2 feet, jfi each; 
boxed, 3 feet, j!2.5o each ; 4 feet, I3.50 each. 
Spruce, White. Foliage sea-green, young shoots very much so ; 
of moderate growth, compact and pyramidal form. Balled, 
I >2 to 2 feet, 40 cts. each, fe.50 per lo, I30 per 100 ; 2 to 3 feet, 
75 cts. each, |6 per 10, ^50 per 100; 3 to 4 feet, %i each, 
)f8 per 10 ; 5 to 6 feet, ^1.50 each. 
WHITE SPRUCE. 
