Pythagore. Red 
sepals, deep violet 
corolla, double. 
HYPERICUM MOSERIANUM 
FREMONTIA 
F. mexlcana. (T). A small native tree 
and producing large yellow blossoms in late 
spring. Very showy and comparatively 
rare. Gal. cans, 2 to 3 ft., 75c. 
FUCHSIA 
Shade-loving plants admirably adapted 
for planting in gardens near the coast. They 
bloom the entire season and flourish in any 
good garden soil. Since the formation of 
the American Fuchsia Society there has 
been a renewed interest in these brilliant and 
beautiful flowers. We offer the following 
named varieties in 5-inch pots, 50c, except 
where noted. 
Charmalne. Large single; sepals scarlet, 
corolla magenta, bell-shaped; grows rapidly 
and blooms profusely. 
Double Dexter. Very long red sepals, 
medium size, very double corolla; exception¬ 
ally graceful. 
Durango. Sepals and single corolla uniform 
dark red, growth rather sprawling and ideal 
for rock gardens in sheltered situations. 
Elm City. Sepals red and extra wide, 
corolla short, very double, dark purple with 
red blotch at base of each petal; medium 
size bloom. 
Globosa (Nonpareil) Large, semi-double; 
sepals pale pink above, rosy beneath; petals 
wide, ruffled, shading from violet to lilac. 
Gracilis. Pointed red sepals almost con¬ 
cealing the tiny violet corolla. Dense little 
shrub covering itself with bloom. 
Hap Hazard. Carmine red sepals, double 
corolla of royal purple with light violet line 
at edge of each petal. Very rare and beauti¬ 
ful. 
Monstrosa. Carmine sepals, very large; 
double white corolla veined with red. 
Phenomenal Purple. Bright red sepals; 
very double, dark purple corolla. 
Phenomenal White. Large double; dark 
carmine sepals only slightly reflexed, petals 
white veined with carmine. 
Schneewlttschen. (Snow White or 
Countess of Aberdeen). Short, single flowers, 
sepals white, corolla palest pink, in heavy 
shade almost white. A little aristocrat. 
FUCHSIA RED BALLET 
Trlphylla flore coc- 
clnea. Tubular flow¬ 
ers of vivid orange- 
red; foliage veined 
with red. 
IN 4-INCH POTS 
40c 
Arborescens. Large 
shrub with panicles of 
small magenta flowers 
Has much the appear¬ 
ance of a lilac. 
Dr. Bhuna. Semi¬ 
double of medium 
size; sepals scarlet, 
corolla purple; occa¬ 
sional blooms are 
single. 
Purple Ballet. Single 
of medium size; 
scarlet sepals, purple 
petals opening very 
wide but incurving 
at edges. 
Red Ballet. Sepals and single corolla an 
even shade of soft rose. Petals open very 
wide. A lovely variety. 
Santa Barbara. Small single, slender 
sepals pink and white standing at right 
angles to the small, violet corolla. 
Serratlfolla. Long, rosy-pink tube ending 
in greenish-white sepals; single corolla of 
brilliant orange. 
Swanley Yellow. Long single; long, 
pointed yellowish-pink sepals; slender, 
orange-carmine petals. 
Villa Hebe. Slender single of medium size; 
sepals pale pink, almost white; petals long, 
pink with a faint suggestion of orchid. 
GARRYA 
Garry a fremontl. (Silk Tassel Bush) (S). 
Native evergreen with dense, dark green 
foliage and long pendulous catkin-like 
blooms. Gal. cans, 2 to 3 ft., 60c. 
GENISTA 
Genista monosperma. (Bridal Veil 
Broom) (S). Unusual shrub with silvery 
branches and sparse foliage; growth very 
drooping. White flowers borne in drooping 
racemes. Gal. cans, 1 to 1A ft., 50c. 
GARDENIA 
Gardenia grandlflora. (Cape Jasmine.) 
(S). Small shrub producing waxy, pure 
white flowers of exquisite fragrance. Plant 
in acid soil in moderate shade. Requires 
good drainage. Balled, \ X A to 2 ft., $2.00. 
GREVILLEA 
Grevlllea banks!!. (S or T). This is the 
most beautiful Grevillea. Foliage ,gray- 
green and fem-like; flowers rosy-scarlet. 
Will not endure much frost. Gal. cans, 1 
to 1A ft., 60c. 
On orders for 10 or more assorted 
plants In gallon cans deduct 10% from 
catalog prices. 
G. robusta. (Silk Oak) (T). A large tree 
with fem-like foliage; flowers in trusses of 
deep orange color. Grows rapidly and does 
well in all parts of California. Gal. cans, 3 
to 4 ft., 40c. 
G. thelemanniana. (S). A small shrub 
especially valuable for planting in dry places. 
Foliage feathery, flowers a brilliant scarlet; 
almost continuously in bloom. Will not 
endure heavy frosts. Gal. cans, 1 to 1H ft.. 
40c. 
GREWIA 
Grewla occiden tails. (S). A recently 
introduced evergreen shrub with mulberry¬ 
like leaves about 2 inches across. Flowers 
lavender-blue, much like perennial asters; 
blooms in late summer and autumn. Growth 
rapid, rather sprawling; lovely trained 
against a wall. Gal. cans, 1 to l A ft., 60c. 
HAKEA 
Hakea pugionlformls. (S). Interesting 
drought-resistant shrub with much divided 
prickly leaves; grows rapidly. Feathery, 
creamy-white flowers in October and 
November. Gal. cans, 1J4 to 2 ft., 40c. 
HELIANTHEMUM 
Helianthemum mutablle. (Sun Rose) 
(S). A spreading little plant of rapid growth 
with small, bright colored flowers resembling 
Cistus in white, pink, rose, salmon and red. 
Requires little moisture and blooms all 
summer. Excellent for covering dry, steep 
slopes. 4-in. pots, 35c. 
H. ocymoides. (S). A small shrubby plant, 
2 to 3 feet high with silvery-green foliage, 
and clusters of yellow flowers with a dark 
eye; blooms all summer. Plant in full sun. 
4-in. pots, 50c. 
HYPERICUM 
Hypericum aureum. (Golden St. Johns- 
wort) (S). Of dense habit; flowers bright 
yellow, one to two inches across. 3-gal. cans, 
2 to 3 ft., $1.00; gal. cans, 2 to 3 ft., 40c. 
Evergreen Trees and Shrubs 
[9] 
CALIFORNIA NURSERY COMPANY 
