.45 .40 
1.65 1.60 
BOTTLE BRUSH (see Callistemon and Melaleuca) Each 10 100 
BOTTLE TREE (see Sterculia) 
BOUGAINVILLEA (correctly Buginvillea) 
Evergreen vines of easy cultivation in any soil thriving best in full 
sunshine; the flower bracts give a spectacular display of color from 
late summer into the winter; should be kept comparatively dry 
during the middle of the summer for best color effects; summer is 
the ideal planting time. 
B. brazilliensis (spectabalis) 
Common in cultivation in Southern California, flowers in shades 
of magenta. 
4 in. pots. .30 
1 gallon containers. .50 
5 gallon containers. 1.70 
B. glabera Sanderiana (The Paper Flower) 
Dense woody vine of rampant growth, hardy under all conditions; 
flowers a light magenta. 
1 gallon containers. .45 .40 
5 gallon containers. 1.80 1.70 
B. Harrisii 
Unusual variety of this fine vine with dark green leaves marbled 
with creamy white—purple flowers. 
4 in. pots. .50 .45 .40 
B. spectabilis var. Crimson Lake 
A long ranging vine with startling crimson flower bracts; one of 
the most popular Bougainvilleas. Should be pruned drastically in 
the Spring. 
4 in. pots. .30 
1 gallon containers. .50 
5 gallon containers. 2.50 
B. spectabilis lateritia (Terra-cotta Paper Flower) 
More tender than the other Bougainvilleas and should be used 
only where there is a Southwest exposure; does well in poor soils 
where it is not forced too fast with water and fertilizer; pale brick- 
red flowers. 
4 in. pots. 1.00 .90 
1 gallon containers. 1.25 1.15 
5 gallon containers. 4.00 
B. spectabilis praetorius 
A sport of of Crimson Lake—has yellow bracts turning to golden 
salmon. 
1 gallon containers.80 .70 
.45 .40 
2.40 
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