91 
NOS. 326-330 S. MAIN ST., LOS ANGELES. 
VIOLETS. 
Strong pot-grown plants. Per dozen 50c. 
California. —A grand single violet now grown in 
great quantities all over the country for cut flow¬ 
er purposes, flowers very large and fragrant, 
stems often a foot long. 
Czar.— The old dark purple single Russian violet, 
very fragrant and a free bloomer. 
Princess of Wales. —A magnificent new single, 
the largest violet in cultivation. The flowers open 
out flat, similar to a pansy, and are deliciously 
fragrant and extra long stemmed. This sterling 
novelty originated with Millet, the celebrated 
French violet specialist, about 6 years ago; it is 
regarded as one of the finest of his productions. 
The most productive long stemmed variety. 
Swanley White. —Color, white; very fragrant. 
ORNAMENTAL PLANTS AND SHRUBS 
Abntilon. —"Flowering Maple.” A large assort¬ 
ment. Each 15c to 35c. 
Aloysia citriodora.— "Lemon Verbena.” Well- 
known fragrant shrub. Each 15e to 35c. 
Bottle Brush.— See Callistemon. 
Broom, Scotch.— See Genista. 
Camellia japonica.— Red, white, pink and varie¬ 
gated. l 1 ^ to 2 ft., each $1 to $1.25; 2 to 2^2 
ft., $1.50 to $2; 3 ft., $3. 
Cyperus alternifolius.— "Palm Grass,” or "Um¬ 
brella Plant.” A favorite for jardinieres. In 
5-in. pots, each 35c; 6-in. pots, 50c to 75c. 
Coprosma Baueriana, fol. variegata. —Glossy 
green leaves, blotched with yellow. In 3-in. 
pots, each 25c; 5-gal cans $1.00. 
Crape Myrtle. —A handsome deciduous shrub or 
small tree, producing an abundance of showy 
flowers. In 3 colors, rose, crimson and white. 
In pots, each 35c to 50c; larger plants from 
open ground, 35c to 75c. 
Callistemon speciosus.— "Bottle Brush.” Scar¬ 
let flowers. In gallon cans, 3 ft. high, each 
50c to 65c. 
Diosma fragrans. —"Breath of Heaven.” A favor- 
iteshrub or pot plant; small white flowers. Each 
40c to 75c. 
Daphne odora. —A handsome, evergreen, winter¬ 
blooming shrub. In 6-in. pots, each $1.00. 
Eulalia japonica.— "Japanese Plume Grass.” Very 
effective in groups. Each 25c to 50c. 
Euonymus. —A handsome evergreen shrub. In 
variety, each 25c to 50c. 
E. pulchella. —A small variety for edging. Each 
5c; per 100 $3.00. 
Fuchsia. —AJ1 the leading sorts. Each 25c to 50c. 
Gynerium argenteum.— "Pampas Grass.” Well 
known, useful for planting on lawns, etc. Small 
clumps, each 50c. 
Genista scoparius (Cytisus scop.)—"Scotch 
Broom.” Bright yellow pea-shaped flowers. In 
pots, each 35c to 50c. 
Gardenia florida. —Often called " Cape Jessamine.” 
An evergreen shrub producing double white, 
powerfully-scented flowers. In 4-in. pots, each 
50c. 
Hibiscus rosa sinensis. —A beautiful shrub, with 
large showy flowers. Choice double and single 
varieties. Each 25c to 75c. 
Hydrangea. —A choice assortment. In pots, each 
25c to $1.00. 
Heliotropium. —The common heliotrope; a fine col¬ 
lection ; various shades of blue, and pure white. 
Each 25c. 
Lantana. —A fine assortment in pots, each 15c to 
35c. 
Laurustinus. —See Viburnum. 
Lemon Verbena.— See Aloysia. 
Ligustrum japonicum.—" Japanese Privet.” A 
handsome shrub or small tree, valuable for hedges. 
Per doz. 50c; per 100 $2.00. 
Lilac. —See Syringa. 
Myrtus communis.— "Common Myrtle.” A well 
known shrub. In pots, each 15c to 50c. 
Nandina domestica. —A small shrub, with pretty 
feathery foliage, small white flowers and red 
berries. In pots, each 50c to 75c. 
Pampas Grass.— See Gynerium. 
Plumbago. —White, and blue. Each 25c to 50c. 
Pittosporum. —In variety. Each 50c to $1.00. 
Poinsettia pulcherrima.— The well-known Flor 
de Pascua , the "Christmas Flower” of Mexico, 
unsurpassed for the splendor of its brilliant 
scarlet flower-bracts; a universal favorite. Grows 
to a large size. In 4-in. pots, each 25c; 5 in. 
pots 35c to 50c; large plants $1.00. 
Romneya Coulterii.— "Matilija Poppy” The 
queen of all our native flowers. Whitish-green 
foliage; flowers 6 to 8 inches in diameter, pure 
white with golden stamens; like an immense 
single poppy. Established plants in pots, each 
$ 1 . 00 . 
Snowball. —See Viburnum. 
Spiraea Reevesiana.— "Bridal Wreath. A well 
known favorite shrub, producing immense quanti¬ 
ties of white flowers. Each 25c. to 50c. 
Spiraea, Anthony Waterer.— Dwarf dense grower, 
bright crimson, profuse bloomer, being in bloom 
the entire summer and fall. Each 35c to 50c. 
Spiraea Van Houttei.— The finest of all the white 
varieties, when in flower a complete fountain of 
white bloom, the foliage hardly showing. Each 
25c to 50e. 
Swainsona galegaefolia.— A handsome plant pro¬ 
ducing bunches of rosy purple pea-shaped flow¬ 
ers. In pots, each 35c to 50c. 
S. galegaefolia alba.— A white variety of the 
above, much used by florists. In pots, each 35c 
to 50c. 
Syringa vulgaris.— "Common Lilac.” A well 
known beautiful shrub, with large trusses of 
fragrant bluish purple flowers. Each 25c to 50c. 
S. vulgaris alba.— A white variety of the above, 
Each 25c to 50c. 
S. persica. —"Persian Lilac.” A superb variety with 
small foliage and bright purple flowers. Each 50c. 
Tecoma Stans.— "Yellow Elder.” A handsome 
shrub withbrightyellow flowers. Each 25c to 50e. 
Viburnum opulus, var sterilis.— "Snowball, or 
Guelder Rose.” A favorite shrub, with clusters 
of pure white flowers. Each 35c to 50c. 
V. Tinus.— "Laurustinus.” A handsome shrub, 
with white flowers. In pots, each 25c to 50c. 
