S. terebenthifolius (The Brazilian Pepper) Each 10 100 
Not as tall a grower as above, reaching only 25 to 30 feet, but has 
larger, darker green leaves and deeper colored berries. Because of 
its fine, clean habit of growth this tree should become exceedingly 
popular in Southern California. 
1 gallon containers.50 .45 .40 
5 gallon containers. 2.00 1.80 
B6cB 6 to 8 ft. 7.20 7.00 
B&B 8 to 10 ft. 8.00 7.50 
SEA LAVENDAR (see Statice) 
SEDUM spectabile 
Erect succulent perrennial for poor, heavy soil in the rock garden 
or border; brilliant flowers in flat heads of pink, rose or carmine in 
early summer. A showy plant. 
3 in. pots. .20 
SENECIO confusus 
New introduction from Mexico—rather tender evergreen—blooms 
almost continuously through the spring and summer, having very 
striking orange flowers with orange red rays. 
1 gallon containers. .60 .50 .40 
SENNA-PEA (see Swainsonia) 
SESBANIA grandiflora (Agati grandiflora) 
Soft wooded tree 20 to 30 feet high; showy orange-red flowers in 
long clusters. A really fine tree seldom seen in California gardens. 
1 gallon containers. .60 .55 
5 gallon containers. 2.00 1.90 
SEQUOIA gigantea (The Giant Sequoia) 
The famous big tree of the Sierras, a neat sturdy pyramid when 
young, has blue-green foliage, grows fairly rapidly, and is ex¬ 
tremely long-lived. 
5 gallon containers. 2.50 2.25 
Over 10 feet, boxed prices will apply. 
S. sempervirens (The California Redwood) 
Native of cool coastal regions and does best where it is not too 
hot and dry. 
1 gallon containers. .50 .45 .40 
5 gallon containers. 2.00 1.80 
Over 10 feet, boxed prices will apply. 
SHASTA daisy (see Chrysanthemum maximum) 
SHRIMP PLANT (see Beloperone) 
SILK OAK (see Grevillea) 
SILK TASSEL TREE (see Albizzia) 
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