EVERGREEN SHRUBS 
PRICES ON THIS PAGE ARE F. O. B. LOS 
ERYTHRINA POIANTHES. J^ThTcor.? tS 
but really is a large shrub. Flowers are 
rich crimson and produced on long spikes. 
Blooms over a long period. Gallon containers, 
tl.OO each. 
NEW FUCHSIA CASCADE 
As its name implies, it is of trailing hahit, 
displaying great clusters of the most remark¬ 
able blooms we have seen on any Fuchsia. 
Most notable is the great length of the 
pointed recurved sepals which are often 
more than three Inches long—the longest of 
any Fuchsia now grown. They are a lovely 
coral-rose in color, while the large corolla 
which they surround are a deeper, bright 
rose. A plant in full bloom in a hanging 
basket, or pot. is irresistible, for its dazzling 
splendor. Four-inch pots, $1.00 each. Stock 
limited. 
For other Fuchsias, see color page L. 
GARDENIA MYSTERY. 
over four inches across. Flowers are in¬ 
tensely fragrant and look like a wax carv¬ 
ing because of the thick petals. Kasier to 
grow than any other Gardenia we know of. 
Plant where they are subject to a few hours’ 
early morning sun. Strong plants in four- 
inch pots, 75c each. 
ANGELES, CARRYING CHARGES EXTRA 
MYRTUS COMMUNIS (Roman Myrtle). 
foliage, highly aromatic, with many small 
white flowers followed by black berries. 40c. 
MYRTUS COMMUNIS COMPACTA (Dwarf 
»R .1 I Dense and compact with small, 
lYiyme/. ^ark shiny leaves. Low growing, 
40c. 
NANDINA DOMESTICA (Heavenly Bamboo). 
Rich red leaves when young, dark green 
later, beautiful coppery tones in winter, red 
berries in the fall. 40c. 
NERIUM—"Oleander" 
Brilliant, showy flowers and light green 
foliage. 
Atroplenissima—Dark Blood Red. 
Mrs. Rceding—Double Salmon. 
Single White. 
Double Pink. 
Any of the above Oleanders—50c each 
PITTOSPORUM TOBIRA (Japanese), 
shrub with deep, glossy green foliage and 
small fragrant orange-blossom-like flowers. 
40c. 
wvnoAMr'CA Too well known to need any 
niUKAiNtRtA. description. Each year, how¬ 
ever. finds them being produced with larger 
flowers and better colors. We offer the im¬ 
proved large flowered, strong growing type 
that does well in shade or semi-shade. 40c. 
II PY mPMllTA A holly that has adapt- 
ILtX CORNUTA. readily to 
our Southern California conditions as Ilex 
Aguifolia (more generally known as Eng¬ 
lish Holly) did in England. Deep green 
in color of foliage; red berried. One can 
look forward to a generous planting in 
California. 50c. 
LANTANA 
Useful flowering shrub for hedges, fences 
and specimens. Available in the follow¬ 
ing varieties: 
DWARF CREAM, 
DWARF PINK. 
DWARF RADIATION—Orange red. 
DWARF LEMON YELLOW. 
LANTANA—TRAILING, f “a^ 1 e r ^Th a®t 
blooms continuously in the warmer sec¬ 
tions. 
Any of the above Lantanas 35c each 
LAVANDULA VERA (Lavender). J'ash^io^ned 
Sweet Lavender. Soft gray foliage and fra¬ 
grant lavender flowers. 40c. 
LEPTOSPERMUM LAEVIGATUM (Australian 
j j 1 I..arge and. spreading with gray- 
lea ireej. green- foliage and a profusion 
of small white flowers. 60c. 
LIGUSTRUM NEPALENSE (Nepal Privet). 
Large glossy green leaves, graceful habit. 
Gallon cans, 40c; flats of 100 plants, $2.00. 
LIGUSTRUM OVALIFOLIUM AUREUM. 
known Golden Privet so common in Southern 
California. 40c. 
LIPPIA CITRIODORA. 
(Lemon Verbena). 
Well known, old fa¬ 
vorite shrub, grown for its delightfully fra¬ 
grant foliage and attractive spikes of small 
white flowers. Almost deciduous in winter. 
50c. 
MAHONIA AQUIFOLIUM (Oregon Grape). 
Dark spiny foliage and yellow flowers in 
dense clusters followed by purple berries. 
50c. 
PITTOSPORUM UNDULATUM. 
undulated leaves. Its yellowish white 
flowers are very fragrant, especially at night. 
Excellent for planting in narrow parkways, 
for a tall hedge, or for foundation v)lantings 
where a large handsome mass of foliage is 
desired. 50c each. 
PLEROMA SPLENDENS (<?ueen Flower). 
pun)le, perhaps the most intense purple in 
all the plant groups. Foliage a gray green 
of much interest. 50c. 
PLUMBAGO 
CAPFKl^l^ Semi-climbing shrub covered for 
long period with azure blue 
flowers. 40c. 
WILMOTTIANA. 
A beautiful deep blue 
flowering shrub that bears 
masses of flowers throughout a large part 
of the year. Does not die down in winter. 
Grows to a height of 4 feet and does equally 
well in sun or part shade. One gallon con¬ 
tainers, 50c each. 
Helianthemum Ocymoides (See Page 90) 
SUTERA 
GRANDIFLORA. We are very proud +0 be 
able fo offer this much publicized plan! 
fhaf Is causing such a sensation among the 
plant-minded public. A low growing shrubby 
perennial about two feet high, with sage- 
like foliage, covered with clusters of beau¬ 
tifully formed blossoms of delicate blue- 
lavender. 40c each. 
Hoimskioldia Sanguinea (see page 90) 
THE BRILLIANT-BERRIED 
PYRACANTHAS 
The evergreen Hawthorns are exceedingly 
valuable for their great wealth of bright col¬ 
ored berries in the fall and winter, which re¬ 
main on the plant for many months. 
PYRACANTHA ATALANTOIDES. redVer^ 
ried Pyracantha of exceptional merit. 
Myriads of berries so closely packed upon 
the stem that one wonders how the stem 
supports them all. COc. 
PYRACANTHA CRENULATA. 
and dark green with bright crimson berries. 
50c. 
PYRACANTHA FORMOSIANA. g ^ 
small, bright green leaves and berries of 
brightest Christmas red in enormous clus¬ 
ters. 50c. 
PYRACANTHA LALANDI (Burning Bush). 
Rich glossy green foliage with clusters of 
white flowers in the spring followed by a 
wealth of orange berries. 50c. 
PYRACANTHA YUNNANENSIS. fJ.m'JoPy- 
racantha Crenulata with larger leaves and 
more vigorous growth and great masses of 
red berries that remain on the plant for 
several months in a magnificent display of 
color. 5Uc. 
D A DLji^i cDic /^\/ATA Bluot, thlck leavcs 
RAPHIOLEPIS OVATA. ^vith a mass of pink 
flower clusters in spring. Spicy fragrance. 
Keep for weeks after cutting. Purple ber¬ 
ries in fall. 50c. 
ROSEMARINUS (Rosemary). J-een'^Te aVe^’^ 
silvery underneath, highly aromatic and used 
for seasoning. 40c. 
SPARTIUM (Spanish Broom), fpo^wfn^g^iTth 
slender almost leafless branches. Large, pea¬ 
shaped yellow flowers, sweetly scented. 40c. 
HEDGE PLANTS 
The demand for hedge material is very large 
in California. Material is usually requested 
in quantity and in small size. The following 
list is in flats, approximately 100 plants to a 
flat unless otherwise quoted. 
BUXUS JAPONICA. (Japanese Box¬ 
wood). 6 to 8 in...$2.50 
LIGUSTRUM NEPALENSE. (Nepal 
Privet). 10 to 12 in. ... 2.00 
LIGUSTRUM OVALIFOLIUM AUREUM. 
(Golden Privet). 10 to 12 in.... 2.00 
LIGUSTRUM JAPONICA. (Japanese 
Privet). 10 to 12 in... 2.00 
CUPRESSUS ARIZONICA. (Arizona Cy¬ 
press). (5 to 8 in.... 2.00 
CUPRESSUS MACROCARPA. (Monterey 
Cypress). 6 to 8 in. 2.00 
These plants are quoted f. o. b. I-os Angeles. 
Weight about 10 pounds packed ready for 
shipment. 
Any of the above hedge plants, 50c dozen, 
Postpaid. 
91 
