Navlet's 
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS AND TREES 
Since 1885 
SHRUBS AND TREES MAKE IT "HOME" 
POMEGRANATE (DS) 
*granatum (Double Red) Very showy shrub with glossy 
green foliage, flaming scarlet blossoms and bronze-red 
fruit. Gal. can, 3 to 4 ft., 35c. 
granatum nana—Very dwarf form of above. Field grown, 
1 to iy 2 ft., # 1 . 00 . 
RAPHIOLEPIS (ES) 
*ovata—Ornamental shrub with stout upright branches 
and dark green, lustrous foliage. Covered in Summer 
with white flowers, followed by clusters of purple ber- 
ries in the Autumn. Gal. can, 2 to 3 ft., 50c; field 
grown, IV 2 to 2 ft., bushy, #1.25. 
RHAMNUS (ES) 
californica (Calif. Wild Coffee) Fairly large shrub, leaves 
dark green, oblong, aromatic. Berries shaped like 
coffee, red turning to black. Gal. can, 2 to 3 ft., 50c. 
:!: alaturnus variegatus—Variegated form with smaller yeb 
low variegated leaves. Gal. can, 3 to 4 ft., 60c. 
ROSEMARINUS (Rosemary) (ES) Small irregular shrub, 
foliage linear. Flowers lavender color. Thrives well 
in dry soil. 2 V 2 in. pot, 25c; 1 to 2 ft., gal. can, 50c. 
SEQUOIA (Con.T). 
sempervirens (California Redwood) Gal. can, 3 to 4 ft., 
60c. 
gigantea (Giant Sequoia) Famous big tree of Sierras. 
Beautiful at all stages. Gal. can, 1 V 2 to 2 ft., 60c; 
field grown., 3 to 4 ft., #2.00; 4 to 6 ft., #3.50; 6 to 
8 ft., #6.00. 
SCHINUS (ET) 
molle (California Pepper Tree) A popular shade and 
ornamental tree with fine, feathery foliage, producing 
clusters of reddish berries in the Fall. Fine for street 
or avenue planting. Gal. can, 3 to 4 ft., 50c. 
SPIRAEA (DS) 
cantoniensis—Pure single white flowers. Graceful arch- 
ing branches. Gal. can, 3 to 4 ft., 35c. 
cantoniensis flore-pleno (Double Bridal Wreath) Same 
as above but with double flowers. Gal. can, 3 to 4 
ft., 35c. 
Van Houttei—Moderate sized bush. Flowers pure white. 
Branches arching and drooping. Heavy bloomer. Gal. 
can, 3 to 4 ft., 35c. 
billiardi—Flowers pink. Compact form. Fine for group' 
ing and borders. Gal. can, IV 2 to 2 ft., 35c. 
thunbergi—“Thunberg Spiraea”—Light green foliage, 
branching and arched. Flowers pure white and very 
early. 1 to IV 2 feet, 35c. 
STERCULIA (Bottle Tree) (ET) 
diversifolia—An excellent evergreen street or specimen 
tree. Glossy green foliage, somewhat like maple. 
Flowers vary from pink to scarlet. Gal. can, 4 to 6 
ft., 50c. 
SYMPHORICARPOS (Snowberry) (DS) 
racemosus—Native shrub of spreading, arching growth, 
bearing small pink flowers and showy clusters of very 
large, clear white berries at ends of branches. Gal. 
can, 3 to 4 ft., 35c. 
vulgaris — Red fruited Snowberry, also known as the 
Indian Currant. Gal. can, 3 to 4 ft., 35c. 
TAMARIX (DS) 
africana—A tall slender irregular shrub with feathery 
foliage and small delicate pink flowers. Gal. can, 2 
to 3 ft., 35c. 
TAXUS (Yew) (Con.T) 
baccata fastigiata (Irish Yew) A beautiful conifer of cob 
umnar habit with dark green foliage. Bears red berries 
in the Fall. 3 in. pots, 6 to 8 in., 75c; field grown, 
2 V 2 to 3 ft., #2.50; 3 to 3Vi ft., #3.50. 
baccata fastigiata variegata (Golden Irish Yew) Golden 
form of preceding variety. Slower grower. Field 
grown, IV 2 to 2 ft., #3.00; 2 to 2 1 /? ft., #4.00. 
cuspidata (Japanese Yew) Spreading form. W/ 2 to 2 
ft., #2.50. 
THUYA (Arbor Vitae) (Con. E) 
*occidentalis (American Arborvitae) Symmetrical, compact 
shape. Branches flattened and overlapping. Foliage 
deep green. Gal. cans 2 to 3 feet 50c; field grown 3 
to 4 feet #1.50. 
*occidentalis pyramidalis (Pyramidal American A. V.) 
Compact, pyramidal form. Habit similar to Italian 
Cypress. Beautiful, dark green foliage. Gal. cans 2 to 
3 feet, 50c; field grown, 2 to 3 feet, #1.50. 
orientalis (Chinese Arborvitae)—Compact, bushy shrub 
or small tree. Branchlets stand edgewise to the trunk. 
Foliage bright green, bronzy during winter. Gal. cans 
2 to 3 feet. 50c; field grown, 3 to 4 feet, #1.50; 4 to 
5 feet, #2.00, 
orientalis aurea nana (Berckman’s Golden Arborvitae) 
Dwarf, compact and globular shrub. Golden the year 
around. 10 to 15 inches, #1.25. field grown, 
orientalis beverleyensis “Golden Column Arborvitae”. 
Tallest and stateliest of Chinese varieties. 4 in. pots, 
50c. Field grown 3 to 4, #1.50; 4 to 5 feet, #2.00; 
5 to 6 feet, #3.00. 
*Rosedale, Of dense, compact, globular habit. Foliage 
feathery, gray green in Summer, turning purplish 
bronze in Winter. Gal. cans 1 to IV 2 feet, 60c. 
THUYOPSIS (Con. T) 
dolobrata—(Hatchet-Leaved Arborvitae)—Tree with flat' 
tened fronddike branchlets. Foliage dark green above 
marked with broad, glaucous lines beneath. Gal. cans 
IV 2 to 2 feet, 60c. 
VERONICA (ES) 
Handsome dwarf shrubs, useful for grouping, borders, 
foregrounds and massing at the base of buildings, 
andersoni variegata—Long foliage and fast growing. Vari- 
gated with white; flowers blue, in spikes. Gal. cans 
2 to 3 feet, 35c; Field grown 2 to 3 feet, #1.00. 
*buxifolia (Box Leaved Veronica)—Compact, dwarf; foli' 
age small and glossy green; flowers in spikes one inch 
long and white. Gal. cans 12 in. spread, 35; field 
grown 1 to IV 2 feet, #1.00. 
*cupressoides—Globular shrub with numerous slender 
branches clothed wiht scaledike leaves which give it 
the appearance of a Cypress. 2 V 2 in. P ot 25c; field 
grown, 1 to IV 2 feet #1.00. 
*decussata—Flowers large, violet blue. Leaves medium 
sized and slosely set. Rather dwarf. Gal cans 2 to 3 
feet, 35c; field grown, IV 2 to 2 feet #1.00. 
decussata variegata—Flowers violet'blue. Leaves glossy 
green margined silvery white. Gal. cans 2 to 3 feet, 
35c. 
*glaucophylla—A compact,, dwarf shrub with bluish'green 
small leaves. Flowers white. Gal cans 1 to IV 2 feet, 
35c. 
:!: imperialis—Compact shrub. Large, dark green foliage 
tinged with red. Flowers in spikes, purplish. Hardy 
and free blooming. Gal. cans IV 2 to 2 feet, 35c; field 
grown IV 2 to 2 feet #1.00. 
VIBURNUM (Snowball) (DS) 
opulus sterile—Well-known shrub, bearing large, globular 
clusters of white flowers during the Spring. Foliage 
colors brilliantly in Fall. 2 to 3 feet, 60c. 
WEIGELA (DS) 
Van Houttei—Upright and semi-spreading shrub. Does 
well in full sun or partial shade. Flowers rose-pink, 
borne freely. 1 to IV 2 feet, 35c. 
rosea—Flowers pink. 1 to IV 2 feet, 35c. 
variegata. Dwarf, compact growers. Leaves variegated 
and margined white. 1 to IV 2 feet, 5Cc. 
SHADE TREES 
BIRCH (DT) 
Betula alba (European White Birch) White bark on 
limbs and trunk. As the tree ages the branches assume 
a drooping habit. Branched trees 6 to 8 feet, #1.50. 
Betula alba pendula (Cut-leaf Weeping Birch) Like 
above but cut-leaved foliage and slender shoots from 
branches hang vertically. Branched trees 6 to 8 feet, 
#1.50. 
MAPLE (DT) 
Acer platanoides (Norway Maple) Large, handsome tree, 
rounded form. Branched trees, 6 to 8 feet, #1.50. 
Acer platanoides schwedieri (Schwedler’s Purple-Leaved 
Maple) Purple leaved form of above. Branched trees, 
6 to 8 feet, #1.50. 
Acer saccharinum (Silver Maple) Large tree, rapid grow¬ 
ing. Leaves variable, green above and silvery beneath. 
Branched trees, 6 to 8 feet, #1.50. 
MOUNTAIN ASH (DT) 
Sorbus aucuparia (European) Attractive tree of medium 
size. Flowers white in flat clusters, follewed by large 
red berries. Branched trees 6 to 8 ft. #1.50. 
POPLAR (DT) 
Populus nigra italica (Lombardy Poplar) Tall, narrow, 
coumnar habit. Branched trees, 6 to 8 ft. #1.50. 
EUROPEAN SYCAMORE 
(Oriental Plane) One of the finest street trees. Maple- 
leaves. 6 to 8 ft. #1.25. 
FLOWERING PEACH—Beautiful, double pink flowers. 
3 to 4 ft., 75c; 
FLOWERING PLUM 
Purple leaved, Double pink flowers. 3 to 4 ft. 75c. 
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