NOS. 326-330 S. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES. 
79 
CONIFER AND MISCELLANEOUS EVERGREEN TREE AND SHRUB SEEDS. 
All seeds quoted at less than 50c per oz. we will supply at 10c per pkt.; those quoted at 50c and up¬ 
wards at 15c per pkt. 
Buxus sempervirens. —"Evergreen Box.” A hardy, compact growing evergreen of dwarf habit; ht. 8 
ft. Per oz. 20c; per lb. $2.00. 
Camphora officinalis. —"Camphor Tree.” From this tree the gum camphor of commerce is extracted; 
ht. 50 ft. Per oz. 25c; per lb. $2.50. 
Cedrus deodara. — " Himalayan Cedar.” A noble and beautiful evergreen of pyramidal form, foliage 
bluish green, graceful and drooping; ht. 100 ft. Per oz. 50c; per lb. $5.00. 
C. libani. —"Cedar of Lebanon.” A most beautiful evergreen for lawn decoration; ht. 80 ft. Per oz. 
50c; per lb. $5.00. 
Cryptomeria elegans. —"Fine-leaved Japan Cedar.” Foliage glaucous green, resembling a feathery 
Araucaria, which in winter turns to reddish brown; ht. 50 ft. Per oz. 50c. 
C. japonica —"Japan Cedar.” A splendid conifer for isolated situations on lawns; ht. 75 ft. Per oz. 
30c; per lb. $3.00. 
Cunninghamia sinensis.— A lofty evergreen tree, resembling the Araucaria excelsa in foliage, but more 
feathery, and less rigid; ht. 100 ft. Per oz. $2.50. 
Cupressus Goveniana. —"Goven’s Dwarf Cypress.” A native variety from the Coast range around 
Santa Cruz. Very ornamental; ht. 30 ft. Per oz. 40c; per lb. $4.00. 
C. guadalupensis. —"Blue Cypress.” A rapid growing upright variety, with bluish foliage. Very orna¬ 
mental for lawns and cemeteries; ht. 50 ft. Per oz. 50c; per lb. $5.00. 
C. Lawsohiana. —"Lawson’s Cypress.” A native variety found in northern California and Oregon. 
Wood white, fragrant and close grained. Generally known as Oregon, or White Cedar; ht. 100 ft. Per 
oz. 40c; per lb. $4.00. 
C. macrocarpa. —"Monterey Cypress.” Too well known to need description. Useful for hedges and wind¬ 
breaks; ht. 10 ft. Per oz. 10c; per lb. $1.00. 
C. sempervirens. —"Italian Cypress.” A European variety, very long lived, and the wood of which is 
almost imperishable; ht. 70 ft. Per oz. 20c; per lb. $2.00. 
Jacaranda mimosaefolia.— "Brazilian Jacaranda.” A handsome tree with fern-like foliage, and mag¬ 
nificent clusters of light blue flowers. Hardy in this vicinity; ht. 30 ft. In pods containing from 30 
to 40 seeds. Per pod 5c. 
Juniperus virginiana.— "Red Cedar.” A well-known American tree; ht. 50 ft. Per oz. 15c; per lb. 
$1.50. 
Libocedrus decurrens.— "California Red Cedar.” A very handsome tree, native of the Coast range from 
San Diego to Oregon. Some fine specimens may be seen in Santa Barbara; ht. 100 ft. Per oz. 40c; 
per lb. $4.00. 
Ligustrum japonicum.—" Japan Privet.” One of the best hedge plants; ht. 12 ft. Per oz. 15c; per 
lb. $1.50. 
Magnolia grandifiora.— '"Large flowering Magnolia.” A native of the Southern States, where its pres¬ 
ence indicates good soil; ht. 100 ft. Per oz. 25c; per lb. $2.50. 
Pinus canariensis.— "Canary Island Pine.” Very robust and healthy, with bright green foliage. Grows 
nearly as fast as the "Monterey Pine;” ht. 100 ft. Per oz. 35c; per lb. $3.50. 
P. Conlterii (Macrocarpa.)—"Big Cone Pine.” A fine native tree, of very robust growth, with bluish 
gray leaves a foot in length. Has the largest cone of all Pines, sugar-loaf shaped and edible; ht. 100 
ft. Per oz. 40c; per lb. $4.00. 
P. insignis. — "Monterey Pine.” This well-known native variety is of very rapid growth, and succeeds 
well in any kind of soil; ht. 100 ft. Per oz. 25c; per lb. $2.50. 
P. maritima. —"Seaside Pine.” Well adapted for planting near the sea; ht. 60 ft. Per oz. 15c: per 
lb. $1.50. 
P. ponderosa. —"Yellow Pine.” A native variety found in the Coast Range at a high altitude. An im¬ 
mense tree, specimens having been found 300 feet high and 15 feet in diameter. The bark is very 
thick and of a red brown color; ht. 250 ft. Per oz. 30c; per lb. $3.00. 
P. strobtlS.— "Weymouth or White Pine.” A stately, straight and valuable tree; ht. 100 ft. Per oz. 
40c; per lb. $4.00. 
P. sylvestris. —"Scotch Fir.” The economic value of this tree is well proven. Growing in the mos 
sterile soils, the humus, or decayed vegetable matter, formed by this tree, will double that from an? 
deciduous variety; ht. 100 ft. Per oz. 20c; per lb. $2.00. 
