ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT- 
Page 
Pittosporum.26 
Plane . 32 
Platanus . 32 
Platycodon . 46 
Plum.31-35 
Plumbago.38-46 
Podocarpus.14 
Poinciana.36 
Poker Plant — See Tri- 
toma.46 
Polianthes.46 
Poly gala.26 
Pomaderris.26 
Pomegranate.36 
Poplar.31-33 
Poppy.4 6 
Populus.31-33 
Potato Vine .38 
Pritchardia — See Wash- 
ingtonia.40 
Privet.24 
Prunus . . . 19-23-27-28-31-35 
Pseudotsuga.16 
Pteris .42 
Punica.36 
Purple Fringe .34 
Pyracantha.20 
Pyrus..27-36 
Quercus.25-31 
Quince.36 
Raphiolepis.26 
Red Bud.29 
Redwood.15 
Retinispora.14 
Rhamnus.18-26 
Rhododendron.26 
Rhodotypos . . ..36 
Rhus.31-34-36 
Rhyncospermum.38 
Ribes.34 
Richardia.43 
Robinia.30 
Rock Rose .34 
Romneya .46 
Rose .47 
Rose Acacia.30 
Rosemarinus.26 
Rosemary.26 
Rose of Sharon .33 
Rowan —• See Mountain 
Ash.30 
Rubber Plant.22 
Rudbeckia.44 
Ruscus.26 
Sabal.40 
Sagina.46 
Salisburia — See Maiden 
Hair Tree .30 
Salix.32-33 
Page 
Salvia.46 
Sambucus.34 
Sansevieria.46 
Santolina.46 
Saxifraga.46 
Schinus.26 
Sea Pink .43 
Sedum .46 
Selaginella . ..42 
Sequoia.14 
Service Tree .32 
Shasta Daisy .46 
She Oak .19 
Shrubs, Deciduous .33 
Silk Oak .22 
Silk Vine .38 
Sloe—See Plum .35 
Smilax.46 
Smoke Tree .34 
Snowball .36 
Snowberry.36 
Solanum.38 
Solidago.44 
Sollya.38 
Sophora.32 
Sorbus.30-32-33-36 
Spanish Bayonet — See 
Yucca.41 
Spartium .18 
Spindle Tree .34 
Spirea.36 
Sprekelia.43 
Spruce.16 
Standard Roses.50 
Staphylea.36 
Star Jasmine.88 
Stenocarpus.26 
Sterculia.18-32 
Stone Crop .46 
Strawberry Tree—See Ar¬ 
butus .17 
Strelitzia.46 
Strep tosolen.46 
Sumach.36 
Sunflower — See Helian- 
thus.44 
Sutherlandia.26 
Swainsonia.46 
Sweet Olive—See 01ea...2& 
Sweet-scented S h r u b— 
See Calycanthus Flori- 
dus.34 
Sword Fern .42 
Sycamore.32 
Symphoricarpus.36 
Syringa (Lilac) .35 
Syringa (Mock Orange).. 3 5 
Tacsonia.38 
Tamarisk.36 
Continued. 
Page 
Tamarix.36 
Tasmanian Ivy — See 
Muehlenbeckia . 38 
Taxus . 16 
Tecoma . 38 
Templetonia.36 
Texas Umbrella.32 
Thorn.32-33 
Thuya.11-14 
Thuyopsis.16 
Tilia.29 
Torreya.12 
T o y o n — See Christmas 
Berry.20 
Trachelospermum.38 
Trachycarpus.39 
Transvaal Daisy .44 
Tree Peony .36 
Tree Roses .50 
Tristania .26 
Tritoma.46 
Trumpet Vine .38 
Tuberose.46 
Tulip Tree .32 
Tumion — See Calif. Nut¬ 
meg .13 
Turk’s Cap .42 
Ulmus.28-33 
Umbellularia.24 
Umbrella Tree .32 
Valerian.46 
Verbena.46 
Vernonia.46 
Veronica.26 
Viburnum.24-27-36 
Viola.45-46 
Violet .46 
Virgilia.32 
Virginia Creeper .36 
Vitex.27 
Walnut.32-33 
Washingtonia.40 
Water Lily .46 
Water Plants—See Aqua¬ 
tics .46 
Weeping Trees .33 
Weigela.36 
Willow.32-33 
Wistaria.38 
Xanthoceras.36 
Yellow Heliotrope — See 
Strep tosolen.46 
Yellow Horn . ..36 
Yellow Wood — See Vir¬ 
gilia .32 
Yew.16 
Yucca.41 
Zelkova.32 
CATALOGS 
The following catalogs are published, some annually, others at intervals as becomes necessary, 
and are mailed free to customers as soon as issued and to all other applicants on receipt of amount 
in stamps named below: 
No. 1. Descriptive Catalog of Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Figs, Olives, etc.. 5 cents. 
No. 2. Descriptive Catalog of Deciduous and Evergreen Ornamental Trees, Palms, Shrubs, 
Hoses, Climbing Plants, etc. Price, 25 cents. 
No. 3. Catalog and Price List. Free. 
No. 4. Catalog of Phylloxera Resisting American Grapes, Free. 
BOOKS 
California Fruits and How to Grow Them, by Prof. E. J. Wickson.$3 00 
Grape Culture and Wine Making, by George Husmann. 2 00 
Roses and How to Grow Them, by Many Experts. 1 25 
How to Lay Out Suburban Home Grounds, by Herbert J. Kelloway, Landscape Architect.. 2 00 
Soils: How to Handle and Improve Them, by S. W. Fletcher. 2 25 
Farm Animals: Cow, Horse, Sheep, Swine, by E. N. Wilcox. 2 25 
For the convenience of our customers we have arranged to furnish these valuable books at 
publishers’ prices, as quoted above. 
^ California Nursery Company, 
W. V. EBERLY, Manager. 
Niles. Cal., November 1, 1910. 
