EVERGREEN SHRUBS 
PRICES ON THIS PAGE ARE F. O. B. LOS 
HOLMSKIOLDIA SANGUINEA. §£££ % T r 
climber is this brick red flowering plant 
that might be mistaken for a bougain¬ 
villea at a distance. Flowers almost the 
entire year. Plant in full sun and water 
liberally and you will be well rewarded. 
75c. 
HVnoiKirCA Too wel1 known to need any 
n T URniNocn, description. Each year, 
however, finds them being produced with 
larger flowers and better colors. We offer 
the improved large flowered, strong grow¬ 
ing type that does well in shade or semi¬ 
shade. 35c. 
ii cy r'l^iDMiiTA A holly that has adapt- 
ILtA LUKINUIA. ed itself ag readily to 
our Southern California conditions as Ilex 
Aquifolia (more generally known as Eng¬ 
lish Holly) did in England. Deep green 
in color of foliage; red berried. One 
can look forward to a generous planting 
in California. 50c. 
LANTANA 
Useful flowering shrub for hedges, fences 
and specimens. Available in the follow¬ 
ing varieties: 
DWARF CREAM. 
DWARF ORANGE. 
DWARF PINK. 
DWARF RADIATION— Orange red. 
DWARF LEMON YELLOW. 
lantana-trailins. f” a r ?! e e 
blooms continuously in the warmer sec¬ 
tions. 
Any of the above Lantanas 35c each 
LASIANDRA LAXA. (Pleroma Scandens.) 
(Weeping Princess Flower). An exceptional 
Pleroma with flowers smaller than the splen- 
dens type but blooms more profusely. Its 
weeping habit makes the plant all the more 
attractive. 50c. 
ANGELES, CARRYING CHARGES EXTRA 
LIGUSTRUM OVA LI FOLIUM AUREUM. £he 
known Golden Privet so common in Southern 
California. 35c. 
MAHONIA AQUIFOLIUM (Oregon Grape). 
Dark spiny foliage and yellow flowers in 
dense clusters followed by purple berries. 
50c. 
MYRTUS COMMUNIS (Roman Myrtle). 
foliage, highly aromatic, with many small 
white flowers followed by black berries. 35c. 
MYRTUS COMMUNIS COMPACTA (Dwarf 
Myrtle). Dense and compact_ with small, 
35c. 
dark shiny leaves. Low growing. 
NANDINA DOMESTICA (Heavenly Bamboo). 
Rich red leaves when young, dark green 
later, beautiful coppery tones in winter, red 
berries in the fall. 35c. 
JASMINUM REVOLUTUM (Italian Jasmine). 
Shrub or semi-climber with golden yellow 
flowers. 35c. 
LAURUS CERASUS (English Laurel). ^arveL 
imen shrub with its thick glossy dark green 
foliage and well shaped growth. 50c. 
NERIUM—"Oleander" 
Brilliant, showy flowers and light green 
foliage. 
Atroplenissima —Dark Blood Red. 
Mrs. Roeding —Double Salmon. 
Single White. 
Double Pink. 
Any of the above Oleanders, 35c each. 
LAVENDULA VERA (Lavender). f T a Vh i o!ied 
Sweet Lavender. Soft gray foliage and fra¬ 
grant lavender flowers. 35c. 
LEPTOSPERMUM LAEVIGATUM (Australian 
T T r _-1 Large and spreading with gray- 
lea ireej. j sb green foliage and a profusion 
of small white flowers. 35c. 
LIGUSTRUM NEPALENSE (Nepal Privet). 
Large glossy green leaves, graceful habit. 
Gallon 35c, flats of 100 plants $1.50. 
Helianthemum Ocymoides 
PITTOSPORUM UNDULATUM. 
and yellow fragrant flowers. 
PLEROMA SPLENDENS (Queen 
PSORALEA APHYLLA. 
(Blue Broom)— 
Blue pea shaped 
flowers on a plant which resembles a 
broom. Its profuse flowering insures its 
welcome to every garden. 60c. 
Holmskioldia Sanguinea 
PYRACANTHA FORMOSIANA. ^“wVh 
small, bright green leaves and berries of 
brightest Christmas red in enormous clus¬ 
ters. 50c. 
PITTOSPORUM TOBIRA (Japanese), headed 
shrub with deep, glossy green foliage and 
small fragrant orange-blossom-like flowers. 
35c. 
PYRACANTHA ATALANTOIDES. 
A new 
red ber¬ 
ried Pyracantha of exceptional merit. 
Myriads of berries so closely packed upon 
the stem that one wonders how the stem 
supports them all. 75c. 
Deep, glossy 
green leaves 
Tall. 50c. 
Flower). 
Flower a royal purple, perhaps the most in¬ 
tense purple in all the plant groups. Fol¬ 
iage a gray green of much interest. 50c. 
PLUMBAGO CAPENSIS. f h e ri £ 1 cover’d'“o? 
a long period with azure blue flowers. 35c. 
PRUNUS LYONI. (Catalina Cherry.) 
Large and glossy, dark green foliage, holly¬ 
like in form. Native of Catalina Island. 35c. 
PYRACANTHA LALANDI (Burning Bush). 
Rich glossy green foliage with clusters of 
white flowers in the spring followed by a 
wealth of orange berries. 35c. 
PYRACANTHAYUNNANENSIS. f 0 \.“ n * r 
racantha Crenulata with larger leaves and 
more vigorous growth and great masses of 
red berries that remain on the plant for 
several months in a magnificent display of 
color. 50c. 
RAPHIOLEPIS OVATA (Japanese Hawthorn). 
Blunt, thick leaves with a mass of pink 
flower clusters in spring. Spicy fragrance. 
Keep for weeks after cutting. Purple ber¬ 
ries in fall. 50c. 
ROSEMARINUS (Ros.m.ry), 
silvery underneath, highly aromatic and used 
for seasoning. 35c. 
SALVIA LEUCANTHA (Purple Salvia). p G p® la ? 
plant because of its ease in growing. Should 
be pruned to the ground after its blooming 
period. 35c. 
SPARTIUM (Spanl.l, Broom). ° 
with slender almost leafless branches. Large, 
pea-shaped yellow flowers, sweetly scented. 
35c. 
VERONICA DECUSSATA. 
deep blue flowers. Medium size shrub. 35c. 
VERONICA IMPERIALS g a r "J„ 
and reddish purple flowers. 36c. 
VIBURNUM SUSPENSUM. g£55? d i n n * g f?J 
branches and large leaves, shiny and dark 
green. Flower clusters of white, tinged with 
pink. 35c. 
VIBURNUM TINUS (Laurustinus). Jf a ®d l vS 
dark green foliage and large, flat clusters 
of flesh-colored blooms with a peculiar fra¬ 
grance. 35c. 
PYRACANTHA CRENULATA. 
WESTRINGIA ROSEMARINIFOLIA. (Vic¬ 
torian Rosemary.) A very remarkable hedge 
subject. Much like Rosemary in appearance. 
Bears white star-shaped flowers during the 
winter months. Suitable also for specimen 
work. 60c. 
Convolvulus Cneorum 
Long, narrow 
leaves, glossy 
and dark green with bright crimson berries. 
35c 
HEDGE PLANTS 
The demand for hedge material is very large in California. Material is usually requested 
in quantity and in small size. The following list is in flats approximately 100 plants to a 
flat unless otherwise quoted. 
BUXUS JAPONICA. (Japanese Boxwood). 6 to 8 in.$2.00 
LIGUSTRUM NEPALENSE. (Nepal Privet). 10 to 12 in.. 1.50 
LIGUSTRUM OVALIFOLIUM AUREUM. (Golden Privet). 10 to 12 in. 1.50 
LIGUSTRUM JAPONICA. (Japanese Privet). 10 to 12 in.-. 150 
CUPRESSUS ARIZONICA. (Arizona Cypress). 6 to 8 in. 2.00 
CUPRESSUS MACROCARPA. (Monterey Cypress). 6 to 8 in.-. 1-75 
MYRTUS COMPACTA. (Dwarf Myrtle). 2% in. pots only.....-.Per C 6.00 
These plants are quoted f. o. b. Los Angeles and can be shipped via express only. Weight 
about 40 pounds packed ready for shipment. 
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