NEW ARIZONA SEED & FLORAL COMPANY, PHOENIX, ARIZONA 
41 
Shrubs 
BOTTLE BRUSH —The beauty of these plants lies 
in their long red anthers, which, projecting along the 
stem, form a cylindrical flower similar in shape to a 
bottle brush. Hardy and of rapid growth, thriving 
even in alkali soil. Gallon containers, 2 to 3 feet. 
(Each 65c). 
BERCKMAN’S DWARF EVER-GOLDEN ARBOR- 
VITAE —6 ft. Of dwarf habit, compact and symme¬ 
trical, almost globular as it gets older. All the branch- 
lets are tipped with a bright golden tint, which is held 
all through the year. Can be used as a porch plant 
in tubs for a limited time and then planted out. Make 
excellent lawn specimens. This is possibly the most 
popular variety in our entire list of conifers. ($1.00 to 
$3.00 each). 
BUDDLEIA — “Summer Lilac.” A fast growing, 
spreading shrub; remarkable for the long panicles of 
fragrant rose-purple flowers borne in great profusion 
in the late summer. In gallon containers. (Each 65c). 
COTON EASTER —The foliage is a soft gray-green 
and the under sides of the leaves have a silvery color. 
White flowers in spring followed by great masses of 
dull silvery red berries, which remain all fall and win¬ 
ter. Fast growing and of graceful loose habit. In 
gallon containers. (Each 75c). 
DWARF EVERGREEN POM EG RAN ATE— India. 3 
ft. A miniature evergreen Pomegranate with fresh 
green foliage, many bright scarlet flowers, and small 
crimson fruits. Gallon containers. (Each 75c). 
EUONYMUS Japonica —A useful ornamental with 
green glossy foliage, standing heat and cold, and easy 
to grow. Can be used as a spreading plant in a group 
planting or against the house. When trimmed it 
makes a wonderful compact plant for tubs. Also 
used for hedges. Particularly fine for Arizona. In 
gallon containers. (Each 65c). 
CASSIA ARTEMESOIDES— Australia. 8 ft. Finely 
cut silvery-gray foliage and clear yellow, sweet scent¬ 
ed flowers; stands any amount of drouth, and thrives 
particularly well in Arizona and other desert sections. 
(Gallon 60c). 
PAMPAS GRASS —White. Argentina. 10 ft. Forms 
a large clump of grass-like leaves, surmounted by 
great silvery white plumes which last for a long time. 
(Gal. containers, 50c) 
LANTANA —Orange, scarlet yellow and pink and 
white. (Each 60c to $1.00). 
OLEANDER —This is a well known and popular 
flowering shrub which does well in our climate. We 
have the best varieties, both double and single in red, 
white and pink. (Each 75c to $3.00). 
PITTOSPORUM —A medium sized evergreen shrub. 
It is a wide spreading, dense, round headed shrub 
with deep, glossy, green foliage, and is excellent for 
planting in a mixed border, for massing against the 
house or wall, and also will make a fine large hedge. 
In the winter it is covered with small fragrant white 
flowers resembling orange blossoms. Gallon contain¬ 
ers .(Each 75c). 
PRIVET, Japanese —A large shrub or small tree with 
leathery dark green glossy leaves and white flowers; 
the best tall hedge plant, making a fast heavy sub¬ 
stantial growth. Very hardy and drouth resistant. 
In gallon containers. (Each 65c). 
PRIVET, California —Best of all hedge plants, with 
shining green foliage. Does well in our climate and 
deserves to be planted extensively wherever a hedge 
is desired. I year old. (Each 65c). 
PYRACANTHA —An evergreen shrub of spreading 
habit; foliage a rich dark glossy green; clusters of 
white flowers in the spring are followed by a wealth 
of orange colored berries, which remain on the plant 
all winter. Gallon containers. (Each 75c). 
ROMAN MYRTLE —Valuable for either single speci¬ 
mens or small hedge. The foliage is a shining green 
and highly aromatic. Bears numerous small white 
flowers, followed by black berries. Easily kept prun¬ 
ed down to 3 ft. Succeeds well in hot dry situations. 
Gallon containers. (Each 65c). 
SPANISH BROOM —A strong, fast growing shrub 
with many slender, bright green branches almost de¬ 
void of leaves. Bears almost continuously, large, pea¬ 
like bright yellow flowers very sweetly scented. Hardy, 
heat loving and drouth resistant. Gallon containers. 
(Each 65c). 
Vines and Trailers 
Vines and Trailers 
BIGNONIA Tweediana —A yellow trumpet vine with 
many long slender shoots, clinging to any surface 
and making a dense mat of foliage. Excellent for 
Arizona. Gallon containers. (Each 75c). 
ENGLISH IVY —Too well known to need descrip¬ 
tion; nothing is better for a permanent covering of 
green. Gallon containers. (Each 75c). 
HONEYSUCKLE —“Hall’s Japan.” Evergreen, vig¬ 
orous climber; flowers white, changing to yellow; 
delightfully fragrant; it enjoys warm weather. In 
gallon containers. (Each 65c). 
FICUS Repens —“Creeping Fig.” The best ever¬ 
green vine for covering stone, brick or wood, making 
a close mat of foliage which clings to any surface. 
Small heart-shaped leaves. Very hardy, thriving any¬ 
where. In gallon containers. (Each 75c). 
VIRGINIA CREEPER or AMERICAN IVY— An at¬ 
tractive, self-clinging vine; very quick of growth and 
foliage changing from dark green to autumnal colors 
in fall. Gallon containers. (Each 75c). 
YELLOW JASMINE —Green year around, fragrant 
blossoms in spring. (Each 60c to $1.00). 
IT IS NOT A HOME TILL IT’S PLANTED 
WE ESPECIALLY RECOMMEND FOR THE LOWER ALTITUDES: 
Yellow Jasmine Lantanas Arizona Cypress 
Arbor Vitae Euonymus Japonica 
FOR THE HIGHER ALTITUDES: 
Myrtle 
Arizona Cypress 
Euonymus Japonica 
Pittisporum 
Baker’s Arbor Vitae 
Spirea (Bridal Wreath) 
