EUCALYPTUS TREE SEED (Continued) 
E. rostrata. “Red Gum.” Well known and highly esteemed in this section. The timber is unsurpassed for dur¬ 
ability, and is used for railroad ties, street pavements, shipbuilding, cabinet work, etc.; height 200 ft. Oz. 50 cts., lb. $5 
E. rudis. “Desert Gum.” A valuable variety for arid regi ons, withstanding heat, cold and winds, unsurpassed by 
any other variety; height 100 ft. Per oz. $1., lb. $10. . 
E. saligna. “Weeping Gum.” Very ornamental. Leaves, and general habit are like the 
“Babylonian Willow.” Prefers rich alluvial soil. Good for fuel; height 75 ft. Per oz. $1. 
E. sideropliloia. “Dark or Broad-Leaved Iron bark.” Wood very hard, light colored and 
heavy, of great strength and durability, and is used for railroad ties, spokes, shingles, 
bridges, jetties, etc. It is stronger than hickory. Also used for fuel; ht. 150 ft. Per 
oz. $1. 
E. Sieberiana. (Virgata). “Mountain Ash.” Wood of excellent quality, strong and 
elastic, and may be used for all purposes where hickory or ash are at present used. 
Also a most excellent fuel. Grows on mountain tops and stony ridges; ht. 150 ft 
Per oz. $1, lb. $12. 
E. Stuartiana. “Apple-Scented Gum.” A medium-sized tree with drooping branches. 
Will thrive on any soil. Wood very dark and handsome and takes a good polish. 
Useful for cabinet work; also good for fuel; ht. 100 ft. Per oz. $1. 
E. tereticornis. “Gray Gum.” A very handsome, large-growing variety. Wood 
durable and useful for shingles, flooring, etc. Also an excellent fuel. It 
grows best near the coast. It is similar to E. rostrata, but makes a straighter 
trunk; ht. 200 ft. Per oz. 75 cts., lb. $10. 
E. vimiualis. “Manna Gum.” A hardy, rapid-growing variety, and well 
suited for exposed situations. On rich soils it grows to a gigantic size. 
It is mostly planted for forest cover, wind breaks and for shingles and 
rough building material; also for fuel. The young bark and leaves yield 
the Australian Manna—a hard, opaque, sweet substance; ht. 300 ft. 
Per oz. 75 cts., lb. $7.50. 
Conifer and Miscellaneous Evergreen 
Tree and Shrub Seeds 
EUCALYPTUS ROBUST A 
All seeds quoted at less than 50 cts. per oz. we will supply at 10 cts. per 
pkt.; those quoted at 50 cts. and upwards, at 15 cts. per pkt. 
BTJXUS sempervirens (Evergreen Box). Hardy, 
dwarf habit. 8 ft. Oz. 20 cts., lb $2. 
CAM I’ll OH A. officinalis (Camphor Tree). 50 : 
ft. Oz. 25 cts., lb. $2.50. 
CEDRUS deodar a (Himalayan Cedar). A 
noble evergreen of pyramidal form. 
100 ft. Oz. 50 cts., lb. $5. 
Libani (Cedar of Lebanon). Beau¬ 
tiful for lawn. 80 ft. Oz. 50 
cts., lb. $5. 
COHO AIL LA GLAUCA. Fine for 
hedges. Pkt. 15 cts., oz. 75 cts. 
CRYPTOMERIA elegans (Fine¬ 
leaved Japan Cedar). Foliage 
glaucous green. 50 ft. Oz.50c. 
Cryptomeria Japonica (Japan Ce¬ 
dar). Splendid on lawns. 75 ft. 
Oz. 30 cts., lb. $3. 
CUNNING HAM IA Sinensis. A lofty 
evergreen resembling the Arau¬ 
caria, but more feathery. 100 
ft. Oz. $2.50. 
CUPRESSUS Goveniana (Goven’s 
Dwarf Cypress). A native va¬ 
riety. Very ornamental. 30 ft. 
Oz. 40 cts., lb. $4. 
Guadalupensis (Blue Cypress). A rapid-growing variety, ornamental for 
lawns and cemeteries. 50 ft. Oz. 50 cts., lb. $5. 
Macrocarpa (Monterey Cypress). Useful for hedges, wind-breaks, etc. 
50 ft. Oz. 20 cts., lb. $2. 
Cupressus Lawsoniana (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. Height 100 ft. ] 
Oz. 40 cts., lb. $4. 
Sempervirens (Italian Cypress). A European variety, very long-lived, 
the wood of which is almost imperishable. Height 70 ft. Oz. 30 cts., 
lb. $3. 
JACARANDA mimosaefolia (Brazilian Jacaranda). A handsome tree with 
fern-like foliage, and magnificent clusters of light blue flowers. Hardy 
in this vicinity. Height 30 ft. In pods containing from 30 to 40 seeds. 
Pod 5 cts. 
JUNIPERUS Virginiana (Red Cedar). A well-known American tree. 
Height 50 ft. Oz. 25 cts., lb. $2.50. 
HAKEA saligna. A splendid ornamental evergreen shrub-like tree, grow¬ 
ing some 12 to 20 feet high, with a broad, dense growth. Having the 
appearance somewhat of a sheared Juniper, but of a very bushy 
habit; of very light green color. Pkt. 25 cts. 
LIBOCEDRUS deeiirrens (California Red Cedar). A very handsome tree, native 
to the coast range from San Diego to Oregon. Some fine specimens may be 
seen in Santa Barbara. Height 100 ft. Oz. 40 cts., lb. $4. 
LIGUSTRUM Japonfcum (Japan Privet). One of the best hedge plants. Height 
12 ft. Oz. 15 cts., lb. $1.50. 
MAGNOLIA gramliflora (Large-flowering Magnolia). A native of the southern states 
where its presence indicates good soil. Height 100 ft. Oz. 35 cts., lb. $3.50. 
C.,. (Seed furnished only during the fall and winter). 
PINIJS Canariensis (Canary Island Pine). Very robust and healthy, with bright green foliagt 
Grows nearly as fast as the Monterey Pine. Height 100 ft. Oz. 35 cts., lb $3 50 
Coulteri (Macrocarpa; Big Cone Pine). A fine native tree, of very robust ’growth with bluish 
grqy leaves a foot in length. Has the largest cone of all pines, sugar-loaf shaped and edible EUCALYPTUS 
Height 100 ft. Oz. 40 cts., lb. $4. ’ GLOBULUS 
