ALEURITES cordata (Japan wood oil tree) Each 
Good deciduous shade tree to 30 feet. Fast grower. 
1 gallon containers.60 
A. Fordii (Tung-oil Tree) 
Handsome deciduous tree to 25 feet. Source of the Tung oil of 
commerce. Very beautiful when in bloom. 
1 gallon containers.:.60 
ALMOND, FLOWERING (see Prunus) 
ALOE arborescens 
To 15 feet. Aloes are fine winter-blooming subjects, very hardy 
and are excellent plants for tropical effects. They require no care 
and should be planted more in Southern California. The blooms 
are fine for decorative flower arrangements and last for many 
days in water. 
1 gallon containers.50 
5 gallon containers. 1.70 
A. ciliaris 
Climbing aloe. Leaves about 6 inches long, flowers bright red 
with greenish tips; excellent for covering dry banks or fences; very 
drought-resistant. A most spectacular effect when in full bloom. 
3 in. pots.16 
A. salm-dyckiana 
One of the largest and fastest-growing of all Aloes. A large plant 
in bloom is most impressive. 
1 gallon containers.50 
ALSOPHILA australis (Tree fern) 
Although commonly cultivated under glass the tree fern will thrive 
in most gardens in Southern California. Plants at the Nursery have 
survived a temperature of 19° without injury. 
1 gallon containers.:. .70 
ALTERN ANTHER A (see Telanthera) 
ALYSSUM saxitile 
From 18 inches to 2 feet. Splendid rock garden subject with lemon- 
yellow flowers. Soft, blue-gray foliage. 
3 in. pots.20 
1 gallon containers.40 
AMARYLLIS hybrids 
The improved form of this old garden favorite. Flowers in brilliant 
shades from 6 to 8 inches across. 
B<SB clumps .80 
A. belladona (Belladonna lily) 
Strap shaped leaves usually appear after flower has bloomed. 
Flowers large trumpets—fragrant—on stalks two feet high. Blooms 
in summer. 
Blooming size bulbs. 
10 100 
.55 .50 
.55 .50 
.45 .40 
1.50 
.45 .40 
.65 
.18 .16 
.35 
.70 .60 
.50 
.45 
.40 
