PALMS 
WASHINGTONIA BOBTJSTA 
California Fan Palm 
WASHINGTON! A ROBUST A —80 ft. One 
of the most beautiful of palms, very 
much resembling the Filifera but with 
a more slender trunk and somewhat 
smaller leaves, which have no filaments 
upon them. Very fast growing and ex¬ 
cellent for avenue planting. S-gal. con¬ 
tainers, 3-4 ft., $3.00. 
WASHINGTONIA FII.IPBBA (CaUfor- 
nia Pan Palm) — -Very hardy - growing 
Fan Palm. One of the best for this im¬ 
mediate vicinity on account of its ability 
to withstand much frost. Grows very 
rapidly and at the edge of its leaves are 
produced many thread-like filaments. 
$1.00 to $3.00. 
FHOBNIX CANARIENSIS (Canary 
Island Palm) — This is easily the best 
Palm for general planting. Very appro¬ 
priate as an ornament for the porch or 
other decoration, being a slow grower in 
pots or tubs. When given room in the 
ground it grows rapidly and forms a 
magnificent, spreading Palm, very dis¬ 
tinctive and dignified in appearance. It 
is very hardy and will withstand the 
conditions of this section very success¬ 
fully. $1.00 to $3.00. 
GRASSES 
PAMPAS GRASS, WHITE — Argentina. 
10 ft. A very ornamental plant bearing 
large silvery white plumes; valuable for 
certain locations on lawn or among 
other shrubbery. Clumps, $1 to $3 each. 
FOUNTAIN GRASS (Dwarf Pampas)— 
Valuable for rock gardens and pools. 
Grows 2 to 3 ft. Plumes of reddish tint, 
l-gal size, 50c; large clumps, $2.50 each. 
SHRUBS 
P. O. B. PHOENIX 
AIiTHEA (Rose of Sharon) —These are 
thi mo><i beautiful shrubs we have to 
offer. They bear fiowers in great profu¬ 
sion and bloom freely from June to 
frosi, when scarcely any other shrub is 
in bloom. Bare Root, 75c each. 
BOTTLE BRUSH — The beauty of these 
plants lies in their long red anthers, 
which, projecting along the stem, form 
a cylindrical flower similar in shape n> 
a bottle brush. Hardy and rapid growth, 
thriving even in alkali soil. Gal. con¬ 
tainers, 3-4 ft., 75c each. 
BERCKMAN’S DWARF EVER-GOLDEN 
ARBORVITAE — 6 ft. Of dwarf habit, 
compact and symmetrical, almost glo¬ 
bular as it gets older. All the branchlets 
are tipped with a bright golden tint, 
which is held all through the year. Can 
be used as a porch plant in tubs for a 
limited time and then planted out. Make 
excellent lawn specimens. This is pos¬ 
sibly the most popular variety in our en¬ 
tire list of conifers. 2-3 ft., hailed, $2.50. 
BUDDLEIA (“Summer Lilac”) — A fast 
growing, spreading shrub; remarkable 
for the long panicles of fragrant rose- 
purple fiowers borne in great profusion 
in the late summer. Gal. containers, 65c. 
COTONEASTER PARNEYI — Drooping, 
graceful branches covered with very 
large orange-red berries and large at¬ 
tractive leaves. Gal. containers, 60c; 5- 
gal. containers, $2.50. 
COTONEASTER PANNOSA — The foli¬ 
age is a soft gray-green and the under 
sides of the leaves have a silvery color. 
White flowers in spring followed by 
great masses of dull silvery red ber¬ 
ries, which remain all fall and winter. 
Fast growing and of graceful loose 
habit. Gal. containers, 65c; 5-gal., $2.50. 
DWARF EVERGRBEN POMEGRAN¬ 
ATE —■ India. 3 ft. A miniature ever¬ 
green Pomegranate with fresh green 
foliage, many bright scarlet flowers and 
small crimson fruits. Gal. containers, 75c 
each. 
PAMPAS GRASS 
VIOORO 
™ Complete plant food 
Inexpensive—Just a Pew Pounds 
of Vigoro Will Make Your Garden 
Look Like a Million 
It has all the elements plants re¬ 
quire from the soil. It’s proper 
nourishment that gives Vigoro-fed 
plants their great vitality and 
beauty. 
Use Vigoro this year! It costs 
little and goes far—four pounds 
properly feeds 100 square feet of 
lawn or garden area. We recom¬ 
mend clean, odorless Vigoro. 
PRICES 
100-lb. hag.$4.50 
50-lh. hag. 2.75 
25-lh. hag. 1.60 
lO-lh. pkg.85 
5-lh. pkg.50 
1-lb. pkg.10 
F. O. B. Phoenix 
EUONYMUS JAPONIC A— A useful orna¬ 
mental with green, glossy foliage, stand¬ 
ing heat and cold, and easy to grow. 
Can be used as a spreading plant in a 
group planting or against the house. 
When trimmed it makes a wonderful 
compact plant for tubs. Also used for 
hedges. Particularly fine for Arizona. 
Gal. containers, 65c each; 5-gal., $2.00. 
CASSIA ARTEMESOIDES —Australia. 8 
ft. Finely cut silvery-gray foliage and 
clear yellow, sweet scented flowers; 
stands any amount of drouth and thrives 
particularly well in Arizona and other 
desert sections. Gal., 75c; 5-gal., $2.50. 
LANTANA — Orange, scarlet yellow and 
pink and white. Each, 60c to $1.00. 
OLEANDER — This is a well known and 
popular flowering shrub which does well 
in our climate. We have the best, vari¬ 
eties, both double and single, in red, 
white and pink. 1-gal., 50c; 5-gal., $2. 
PITTOSPORUM —A medium sized ever¬ 
green shrub. It is a wide spreading, 
dense, round headed shrub with deep, 
glossy, green foliage, and is excellent 
for planting in a mixed border, for 
massing against the house or wall, and 
also will make a fine large hedge. In the 
winter it is covered with small fragrant 
white flowers resembling orange blos¬ 
soms. Gal. containers, 75c; 5-gal., $2.00. 
PRIVET, JAPANESE— A large shrub or 
small tree with leathery, dark green, 
glossy leaves and white flowers; the best 
tall hedge plant, making a fast, heavy 
substantial growth. Very hardy and 
drought resistant. Gal. containers, 65c; 
large hailed plants, $2; flats, $6 per 100. 
ROMAN MYRTLE — Valuable for either 
single specimens or small hedge. The 
foliage is a shining green and highly 
aromatic. Bears numerous small white 
flowers, followed by black berries. Easily 
kept pruned down to 3 ft. Succeeds well 
in hot dry situations. Gal. containers, 
65c; 5-gal., $2.50; flats, $10.00 per 100. 
SPANISH BROOM — A Strong, fast grow¬ 
ing shrub with many slender, bright 
green branches almost devoid of leaves. 
Bears almost continuously, large, pea¬ 
like bright yellow flowers very sweetly 
scented. Hardy, heat loving and drought 
resistant. Gal. containers, 65c each. 
PRIVET, CALIFORNIA — Best of all 
hedge plants, with shining green foliage. 
Does well in our climate and deserves to 
be planted extensively wherever a hedge 
is desired. Gal. cans, 60c each. 
LAGERSTROEMIA INDICA ROSEA — 
“Pink Crape Myrtle” —15-20 ft. One of 
the best summer flowering shrubs or 
small trees, being a mass of bloom dur¬ 
ing July, August and September. The 
flowers are crinkled, resembling crepe. 
This variety is a pastel shade of pink, 
with a touch of lavender. Potted, in gal. 
container, 3-4 ft., 75c each. 
SPIRAEA VAN HOUTEI, Bridal Wreath 
—Charming garden shrub of moderate 
size. White flowers are borne in great 
profusion in the spring. Gal. container, 
75c each. 
GOLDEN ARBORVITAE 
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