Jasmine Primrose —Larger flowers than above 
but not as hardy. 2 yr. 35 cents. 
Juniper —We have a good variety of Junipers 
in prostrate, semi-prostrate and upright. 
Leucophyllum —A most beautiful shrub of 
medium growth. Leaves small, oval form ashy 
gray cr silver color, and no other shrulb has such 
striking beauty in this sense. After rain per¬ 
iods, a profusion of very showy orchid flowers 
heighten the effect of the silvery leaves. 12 in. 
7bc; 18 in. $1.00. 
Lavender—The old-fashioned sweet lavender, 
growing to about 18 inches, with soft gray fo¬ 
liage and delightfully fragrant, lavender flow¬ 
ers on long stems. 8 inches, 35 cents. 
Ligustrum Aura Pictum —A vigorous growing 
variety with large leaves, beautifully margined 
with yellow. Withstands the sun. In winter 
the large bunches of purple berries, combined 
with the yellow foliage make a very striking 
effect. 12 in. 50 cents; 18 in. 75 cents; 3 ft. $1. 
Ligustrum Japonica —One of the most attrac¬ 
tive vigorous and easy growing varieties of 
Privets, with very broad, glossy green foliage, 
effective in almost any planting scheme. 24 in. 
25c; 3-4 ft. 50c; 4-5 ft. 75C. 
Ligustrum Gracillis —Of upright compact 
growth with graceful curving branches, leaves 
sprinkled, the most beautiful of ail ligustrums. 
18 inch, 50c; 24 inch, 75c; 24-30 inch, $1.00. 
Magnolia Grandiflora —The grandest broad- 
leaved evergreen of the Southern forest, famous 
for its large white, fragrant blooms and beauti¬ 
ful, bread, glossy leaves. 24 in. 50c; 3 ft. 75c; 
4 ft. $1.00. 
Mahonia —Oregon Holly grape, leaves large 
ar.d serrated turning bronze in winter, blue 
berries. 12 in. 50c; 18 in. 76c. 
Nandina —A beautiful shrub from Japan, with 
numerous upright, reed-like stems, springing 
from same root. Leaves rich red when young, 
dark green at maturity, assuming coppery hue 
in winter. Produces clusters of red berries in 
autumn. 15 inch 50 cents; 20 inch 75 cents; 
24 inch $1.00. 
Pliotenia —An attractive evergreen shrub, 
compact and upright, with large, finely-toothed, 
glossy green leaves, which partially assume very 
conspicuous reddish tint in fall. Produces white 
flowers early in the spring. 18 inch 35 cents; 
24 inch 50 cents; 2-3 feet 75 cents. 
Podocarpus —A new evergreen from Japan that 
does well with us, slender dark green leaves. 
15 inch 50 cents; 2 ft. 85 cents. 
Roman Myrtle —Valuable for either single 
specimens or small hedge. The foliage is a 
shining green and highly aromatic. Bears num. 
erous smail white flowers, followed by black 
berries. Easily kept pruned. 12 inch, 50c; 18 
inch, 75c. 
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