CARPENTERIA CALIFORNIA 
C. salicifolla floccosa. (Willowleaf Coton¬ 
easter) (S). Graceful shrub with long, willow¬ 
like leaves; bright red berries in profusion. 
One of the best varieties of recent introduc¬ 
tion. Balled, 4 to 5 ft., $1.50; 3 to 4 ft., 
$1.25; 2 to 3 ft., $1.00; gal. cans, 2 to 3 ft., 
50c. 
PROSTRATE COTONEASTERS 
Size Is determined by spread and not 
by height. 
Cotoneaster adpressa. (Creeping Coton- 
easter) (S). A very prostrate form valuable 
for rock gardens or ground cover. Leaves are 
small and narrow; fruits are bright red. 
Balled, 2 to 3 ft., $1.50; 1^ to2 ft., $1.00. 
C. dammerl. (C. humifusa) (S). A new 
and most attractive variety. Spreads flat 
on the ground. Foliage oval and fairly large; 
berries abundant and exceptionally brilliant 
red. Gal. cans, 1 ft., 50c. 
C. horlzontalts. (Rock Cotoneaster) (S); 
Trailing shrub, growing flat on the ground. 
foliage dark green and small; berries small, 
bright red, produced in great abundance. 
In winter this plant becomes deciduous for a 
short time. Balled, 1H to 2 ft., $1.25; 1 to 
116 ft., $1.00; gal. cans, 40c. 
C. microphylla. (Rockspray Cotoneaster) 
(S). Low growing and dense; foliage dark 
green and very small; berries large and rosy- 
red, borne along the stem; flowers white. 
Balled, 2 to 3 ft.. $1.25; IK to 2 ft., $1.00; 
1 to IK ft-. 80c; gal. cans, 1 to IK ft., 40c. 
CUPHEA 
Cuphea hyssoplfolla. (S). A little shrub 
much branched and suitable for rock gardens. 
Foliage thick and abundant flowers pale 
violet and almost contantly in bloom. A 
very neat appearing little plant. 4-in. pots, 
35c. 
C. ignea. (S). Tender little shrub blooming 
almost continuously. Flowers orange-red 
tipped with black and white, tubular, about 
1 inch long. 4-in. pots, 35c. 
CYTISUS . . . Broom 
Cyttsus canarlensis. (Genista canariensis) 
(S). Free flowering; foliage small; flowers 
bright yellow, produced in profusion. Gal. 
cans, 2 to 3 ft., 40c. 
C. multiflorus. (Genista alba) (White 
Spanish Broom) (S). A small shrub pro¬ 
ducing fragrant white blooms in dense 
terminal racemes. Gal. cans, IK to 2 ft., 
40c. 
C. racemosus. (G. racemosa). (Easter 
Broom) (S). Medium size, but desirable for 
its free-blooming quality; flowers yellow and 
very fragrant. Blooms profusely in March 
and April. Gal. cans, IK to 2 ft., 40c. 
C. scoparius. (G. scoparia.) (Scotch 
Broom) (S). Shrub with rigid branches; 
flowers large and clear yellow; seed pods 
almost black. Gal. cans, 2 to 3 ft., 40c. 
C. scoparius andreanus. (Paradise Broom) 
(S). A beautiful variety of Scotch broom. 
Flowers yellow with blotches of mahogany 
red on side petals; very free blooming. Gal. 
cans, 1 to IK ft.. 50c. 
C. scoparius firefly. (S). A scotch broom 
with yellow and orange-red blooms. Very 
new. Gal. cans, IK to 2 ft., 50c. 
C. scoparius iulgens. (S). Flowers bright 
coppery-orange. An unusually brilliant new 
variety. Gal. cans, IK to 2 ft., 50c. 
DAPHNE 
Daphne cneorum. (Rose Daphne or Gar¬ 
land Flower.) (S). Dwarf plant with spread¬ 
ing, wiry stems covered with dark green 
leaves, each stem tipped with a cluster of 
pink, very fragrant flowers. A valuable 
plant for rock gardens, thriving in half¬ 
shade. Balled, 15 to 18 in., $2.00. 
D. odor a. (White Daphne) (S). Small 
shrub of slow growth; flowers white or 
creamy, intensely fragrant and massed in 
dense clusters at ends of branches. Blooms 
during winter. Balled, IK to 2 ft., $3.00; 
1 to IK ft., $2.50. 
D. odora marginata. (Pink Daphne) (S). 
Although a variety of the foregoing, it is 
quite distinct; the leaves are edged creamy- 
white and the flowers are pink; very fragrant. 
Balled, 1 to IK ft., $2.50. 
DENDROMECON 
Dendromecon rigida. (Tree Poppy) (S). 
A beautiful shrub with graceful willow-like 
foliage and numerous golden-yellow flowers 
over two inches across. Blooms all summer. 
Gal. cans, IK to 2 ft., $1.00. 
DIOSMA 
Diosma ericoides. (Breath of Heaven) 
(S). Heath-like shrub with small, white, 
star-shaped flowers. Very fragrant. Gal. 
cans, 1 to IK ft., 40c. 
D. puichrum. (Pink Diosma) (S). This 
new shrub from South Africa should become 
a general favorite here. Foliage light-green, 
heath-like and aromatically fragrant; flowers 
small, star-shaped, lavender-pink and almost 
continuously in bloom. 4-in. pots, 60c. 
D. reevesl. (S). Foliage slender and delicate, 
flowers white, star-shaped and fragrant; 
compact grower. Gal. cans, 1 to IK ft.. 
40c. 
ESCALLONIA MONTEVIDENSIS 
CALIFORNIA NATIVE 
TREES AND SHRUBS 
Many of our native plants have proved to be very good 
garden subjects. Others are in demand for naturalistic plantings 
on large estates or around summer cottages in the mountains and 
at the seashore. The plants in the following list have been selected 
as being the most beautiful as well as easiest to grow. Descrip¬ 
tions will be found under the proper classifications. Refer to 
index for page numbers. 
CONIFERS: 
Abies concolor 
Chamaecyparis lawsoniana 
Cupressus (in variety) 
Libocedrus decurrens 
Picea sitchensis 
Pinus radiata—P. monophyllus 
Pseudotsuga douglasi 
Sequoia 
Thuya plicata 
Torreya californica 
Tsuga heterophylla 
Lyonothamnus 
Mahonia (in variety) 
Photina arbutifolia 
Pickeringea montana 
Prunus ilicifolia 
Quercus agrifolia 
Quercus densiflora 
Rliamnus (in variety) 
Rhododendron californica 
Romneya coulteri 
Rhus (in variety) 
Umbellularia 
BROADLEAF EVERGREENS: 
MISCELLANEOUS: 
Arbutus menziesi 
Berberis nevini 
Carpenteria californica 
Ceanothus (in variety) 
Dendromecon rigida 
Fremontia mexicana 
Garrya fremonti 
Acer macrophyllum 
Azalea occidentalis 
Cercis occidentalis 
Philadelphus lewisi 
Spirea douglasi 
Washingtonia filifera 
Yucca 
CALIFORNIA NURSERY COMPANY 
[6] 
Evergreen Trees and Shrubs 
