in varying shades of red and orange. The species and some of 
the varieties produce large fruits similar to the edible quince 
[7F, nursery]. 
C. japonica. Dwarf Japanese Q.; Japan (Mr.-Ap.). 
C. j. alpina. 
C. lagenaria. Japanese Q.; China (Mr.-Ap.). 
C. 1. cathayensis. C. China. 
C. 1. “Columbia.” 
C. 1. grandiflora. 
C. 1. g. rosea. 
C. 1. g. rubra. 
C. 1. kermesiana semiplena. 
C. 1. Moerloosei. 
C. 1. nivalis. 
C. 1. pygmaea. 
C. 1. sanguinea plena. 
C. 1. umbilicata. 
C. 1. “Vermilion.” 
C. 1. versicolor. 
C. sinensis. Chinese Q.; C. China. 
CHAMAECYPARIS, Pinaceae. Cypress. Evergreen shrubs and 
trees that exhibit a wide variety of forms and colors. They are 
mostly of rapid and loose growth. Many kinds winter-kill fre¬ 
quently in this climate. They are too often used in foundation 
planting without sufficient regard for their future development 
[9D, 9E, nursery]. 
C. Lawsoniana. Lawson C.; 
C. L. Ellwoodii. 
C. L. Fletcheri. 
C. L. Forsteckiana. 
C. L. GLAUCA. 
C. L. MINIMA GLAUCA. 
Ore. to Calif. 
C. L. MONUMENTALIS NOVA. 
C. L. P OTTENSII. 
C. L. Stewartii. 
C. L. Youngii. 
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