ST. MARY’S. Medium height, spreading. Whole flower pure white. 
SAN FRANCISCO. In growth between California and Pomona. Standards rosy 
red, reverse somewhat darker. Wings same color, but deepening to rich vel¬ 
vety red towards the keel. The reddest in effect I have seen, more so than any 
of the English or Irish hybrids. Very free flowering with long season. 
STANFORD. Quite upright and more rigid in growth than the others. Standards 
bronze yellow to flesh, reverse bronze rose. Wings bright orange red, very 
prominent golden keel. Quite the largest flower of the set. Mid-season to late. 
These brooms bloom so profusely as to show almost no stem when in flower. Flowering 
season from March to May. 
Cultural Note. When once established these brooms require no summer watering 
at all with me. They move very badly indeed after they get growing in the open 
ground so should always be sold in pots. I strongly recommend pruning back the 
growth which has flowered in May, not only to keep them in good form but to prevent 
the heavy setting of seed which tends to weaken the plants and is not beautiful, as the 
pods are black. Pot grown 85c (but no California this season.) 
NEW EUROPEAN BROOMS. In addition to the Mitchell Brooms, we have imported 
from England some of their latest and best varieties. 
BURKWOODI. Flowers are almost solid garnet red with no yellow on the standard 
and only at the very tips of keel and wings. Plant is erect and vigorous, blooms 
freely, and is decidedly precocious. In England this is considered one of the 
best hybrids. Pot grown $1.25. 
LORD LAMBOURNE. The flowers are a brilliant blend of scarlet, primrose, and 
rose-pink; standards are yellow tipped pink, wings deep crimson. Grows only 
moderately, but is a free bloomer. Pot grown 85c. 
MARIA BURK WOOD. The flowers are remarkably large and have a brilliant 
coloring. Standards are red on back, creamy-rose on face, and yellowish at the 
base. The wings are reddish-bronze outside, cream within. It is moderately 
early and the plant is of spreading habit. This is one of the newest from Eng¬ 
land where it is held in very high esteem. Grafted, pot grown plants $1.75. 
ESCALLONIA DONARDENSIS. This is a quick growing rather slender-branching 
shrub which bears a profusion of attractive flowers having the pleasing combination of 
pink and white usually termed “appleblossom.” Pot grown 1-114 ft. 50c. 
EUCALYPTUS CAESIA. Small tree; grows to only 12 or 15 ft. tall bearing beauti¬ 
ful pink flowers. Pot grown 142-2 ft. 75c. 
EUCALYPTUS GROSSA. Makes a large shrub about 10 ft. tall with dark glossy- 
green leaves. The golden-yellow flowers are borne freely. In Australia called Phillips 
River Gum. Pot grown 4-6 in. 50c. 
EUCALYPTUS NUTANS. Very dwarf and bushy shrub usually not growing over 
6-8 ft. tall. Has brilliant red flowers which keep well when cut. Pot grown 4-6 in. 50c. 
EUCALYPTUS PREISSIANA. Small tree with very striking lemon-yellow flowers. 
Pot grown 4-6 in. 50c. 
EUCALYPTUS SEPULCRALIS. This is the 
only true weeping Eucalyptus. It will grow 
20 to 25 ft. and bears a profusion of yellow 
flowers highly decorative both in natural state 
when cut. Pot grown 4-6 in. 50c. 
EUCALYPTUS TETRAPTERA. Small tree 
or large shrub with very leathery, dark leaves 
and bearing large, brilliant red flowers. Gal. 
can 142-2 ft. $1.00. 
EUCALYPTUS TORQUATA. Rather vigorous 
grower but making only a small tree with 
usual type of foliage. Flowers of good size, 
bright red overlaid with gold. Gal. can 24£-3 
ft. $1.50. 
EUGENIA SMITHI. Known in Australia as 
the Lilli Pilli tree. It makes a large shrub or 
small tree which is highly esteemed for its 
enormous crop of lavender berries. They keep 
well when cut and are very beautiful for dec¬ 
orations. It will probably stand about the 
same amount of cold as the other Eugenias; 
possibly a little more. Pot grown 6-8 in. 50c. 
GREVILLEA OBTUSIFOLIA. Easily one of 
the finest ground covers ever introduced. It 
PYRAMIDAL ARBORVITAE 
Thuja occidentalis pyramidalis 
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