VINES AND TRAILERS 
EVERGREEN VINES 
These evergreen trailers unexcelled in hanging bas¬ 
kets, window boxes, rock-work, ground cover. 
CREEPING EUONYMOUS 
E. radicans. “Wintercreeper." Dense growing trail¬ 
ing vine; can be trimmed to form a low border or 
hedge; clings to stone or wood. Leaves are dark 
green with white veins; does best in partial shade. 
Sc to $1.00. Rooted runners, 100, $10.00. 
E, radicans. Variegata. Variety “Little Gem.” (R.) 
A rare variety of above. Foliage edged with creamy 
white, pinkish tinge in winter, 3 inch pots, 2Sc; 4 
inch pots, 40c; 5 inch pots, SOc. 
E. radicans vegetus. “Bigleaf Win ter creeper.” 
Trailing evergreen shrub or vine with thick, fleshy 
stems and leaves and an abundance of red fruit with 
yellow pods. Hugs close to rocks or wood. 25, 
3Sc, SOc. 
HEDERA. Ivy 
H. Helix. “English Ivy.” 20 to 50 ft. Very dark 
green, leathery leaves. Old vines have greenish 
flowers and black berries in clusters. Strong plants, 
4-inch pots, 2Sc each, $2.00 per 10; S inch pots, 35c 
each, $3.00 per 10. Larger SOc, 75c, $1.00. Rooted run¬ 
ners, 75c doz. 
H. helix conglomerata. Very interesting for pot 
culture. One-inch leaves crowded on the stem. Trails 
slowly. Patted 25c, 3Sc and SOc. 
H. Helix dentata aurea. Very large leaf with wide 
border of gold. Rare and extremely beautiful. Potted, 
25c to 75c. 
H. Helix. “Emerald Gem.” A strong growing va¬ 
riety with small leaves, veined white. 2Sc to 7Sc. 
H. Helix erecta. Grows straight up but very slow, 
making it ideal for pot culture, window box and rock 
work. Small leaves overlap on stems, 35c. 
H. Helix hibernica. “Irish Ivy.” Similar to the 
English Ivy except that the foliage is smaller. Quart 
containers, 25c to 75c. 
Helix marmorata. A variegated small-leaved form 
of the English Ivy, with the leaves beautifully mot¬ 
tled in shades of cream and deep green. Quite hardy, 
potted, 25c to 7Sc. 
H. Helix tri-color. Small leaf variety with green 
and white variegated foliage, the edges of which turn 
red in fall. Potted, 35c to 7Sc. 
H. Maderensis. “Variegated Algerian Ivy.” A new 
large leaf ivy with light green center and broad 
margin of creamy white. Edges turn pink in fall 
and winter. Splendid on tree trunks or indoors. 
Potted, 25c to 75c. 
H. Cordata. This is an elegant Evergreen Ivy with 
leathery black-green, heart-shaped leaves. Potted, 
25c to 75c. 
EVERGREEN VINES 
JASMINE 
J. Stephanense. New. A hardy hybrid, pink flow¬ 
ered, sweet scented sort. 35c to 75c each. 
J. grandiflora. “Spanish Jasmine.” Extremely vig¬ 
orous, rapid growing, resistant to heat and hardy 
down to 10 degrees. The large pure white flowers 
are extremely fragrant this variety producing the 
essence which forms the basis of the world’s finest 
perfumes. Thrives from coast to desert. Potted, 25c 
to 75c. 
LONICERA. Honeysuckle 
L. aureoreticulata. “Yellownet Japanese Honey¬ 
suckle.” Foliage handsomely netted with bright yel¬ 
low. Potted, 35c, 50c, 75c. 
L. haliana. “Halls Japanese.” 15 ft. Evergreen 
foliage. Flowers white, changing to yellow. Blooms 
July to late fall. Excellent vine for porch, arbor or 
ground cover. Hardy. Strong plants, 25c to 75c. To 
cover banks, use rooted runners, at $5.00 per 100. 
Lonicera heckrottii. 3 ft. A new hybrid bush or low 
climbing Honeysuckle. It starts to produce quan¬ 
tities of its delightfully fragrant flowers in May and 
in September is still going strong. Flowers are 
large, orange-yellow, flushed with purplish-crimson. 
Perfectly hardy. Prefers the sun. For covering a 
stump, low wall or as a bush, we recommend it as 
most colorful and fragrant. Pots and cans, 25c to 60c. 
L. sempervirens. Magnifica “Red Coral Honey¬ 
suckle.” A new type with twining grayish green 
shoots; oval leaves and large showy orange-scarlet 
flowers; coral berries, 35c to SOc. 
Lonicera implexa. A beautiful evergreen Honey¬ 
suckle making a spreading plant, about 2 feet high 
and 4 feet across, forming a crown of graceful arch¬ 
ing branches, covered with grey-green leaves. 
Blooms all summer with many clusters of fragrant 
flowers, deep pink, fading to creamy white. Full 
sun or part shade. Hardy on the Pacific Coast. 
Easily trained as a climber if desired. 4-inch pots, 
40c. 
DECIDUOUS VINES 
Aristolochia sipho (Dutchmans-pipe). The true, 
large-leaved variety. Splendid, clean vine for shad¬ 
ing the veranda; leaves very large, eight or ten 
inches in diameter, foliage dense; flowers pipe-shape, 
of a brownish color. 1 yr., 35c. 
Bittersweet. “Oriental Bittersweet.” 20 ft. High 
climbing. Rapid grower. The bright orange seed 
pods, disclosing their scarlet seeds, are most inter¬ 
esting; they will retain their color on cut and dried 
branches. Hardy. 3 year plants, 75c. Older plants 
that have berried, 85o. 
Polygonum auberti. “Silver Lace Vine.” Twining 
habit averaging 25 feet in a season. The small foliage 
is fresh and shiny, with an extravagance of large, 
white, foamy flower sprays, from late summer into 
the fall. Hardy. Potted, SOc to 75c each. 
Trumpet Vine. 30 ft. A robust hardy vine twining 
tightly with roots along stems. Orange-scarlet flow¬ 
ers cluster at tip of branches. Climbs to great 
heights on trunks of trees. For every purpose one 
of the best hardy vines. Strong 3 year, 3Sc, SOc, 75c. 
Clematis. 20 ft. Grand for pillars and trellises, 
pegged down for bedding and for running over rock- 
work, old trees and stumps. They delight in rich 
soil and siin. The large flowering types we list are 
exceedingly beautiful. Hardy. Like lime in soil. 
C. jackmanni. 10 ft. Large, rich, velvety purple 
flowers in great profusion through summer and early 
Fall. Potted, $1.00. 
C. Mme. lEdouard Andre. 8 ft. Large, bright red 
flowers. Profuse bloomer, moderate grower. Potted, 
$ 1 . 00 . 
C. Baron Veillard. 12 ft. Large lilac-rose flowers, 
$1.00 potted. 
C. Ville de Lyon. 10 ft. Large carmine-red flowers 
in abundance. Potted, $1.00. 
IVIES 
Boston Ivy. 50 ft. Unexcelled climber. Foliage 
dense and glossy. Furnished with small discs, which 
adhere to brick, stone or wood, foliage turns red in 
fall. Potted, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c each. 
Virginia Creeper. 30 ft. Foliage large, turning 
scarlet in autumn. Flowers borne on red stalks. 
Strong plants, 25c, 35c, 50c each. 
Ampelopsis henryana. Handsome big five-fingerel 
leaves, olive green marked with silver, most beauti¬ 
ful in partial shade. Brilliant hues in fall, leafless 
in winter. Fairly hardy. 4-inch pots, 50c. 
WISTERIA 
40 ft. Handsome for use on pergolas, porches and 
trellises. Attractive foliage, magnificent drooping 
clusters of pea-shaped flowers. Our grafted plants 
are taken from flowering plants and are far superior 
to cheap seedlings. 
Wisteria chinensis. “Chinese Wisteria.” Flowers 
light purple-lavender, borne in racemes nearly a foot 
long, very fragrant. Not grafted. Heavy 4-5-6 year 
plants, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. 
W. multijuga. “Japanese Wistericu” (Var. Mrs, 
Goyne.) Long racemes of light lavender flowers 
borne about two weeks later than Chinese Wisteria, 
to escape frost damage to blossom buds. Grafted, 
Heavy 3 year plants. $2.00 to $3.50. 
W. violacea flore plena. Exceedingly beautiful dou¬ 
ble variety with fragrant violet flowers in long 
racemes. Grafted. Potted 2 year, 75c; 3 year, $1.75. 
W. multijuga. “Japanese Wisteria.” (Pink). Has 
long racemes of lovely pink shade. 3 year, $1.75. 
SHOWY FLOWERING TREES 
FLOWERING CRAB APPLES 
Pyrus arnoldiana. A most profuse bloomer. The 
slender branches are weighted with carmine-red buds 
that open to sharply contrasting blooms of palest 
pink. A grand variety. Bare root, 3 to 4 ft., 85c. 
P. atrosanguinea. “C 2 U-mine Crab.” Small tree with 
slender, semi-drooping branches. Single flowers o'f 
bright carmine opening from brilliant red buds. 
Bare root, 3 to 4 ft., 75c. 
P. floribunda. Pink buds, opening to pale pink and 
white, single tlowers on long slender branches. Very 
dainty and free flowering. Bears quantities of small, 
clear yellow apples. Bare root, 4 to 5 ft., 90c. 
P. ionensis plena. “BechtePs Crab.'’ Double pink 
flowers like small clustered roses; fragrant; late 
blooming. Bare root, 3 to 4 ft., branched, $1.00. 
P. niedzwetskyana. “Red-vein Crab.” An early 
flowering variety with red, single flowers; foliage 
veined with red and bark bright reddish-brown. 
Bare root 4 to 5 ft., 90c. 
P. sargenti. “Sargent Crab.” Japanese variety 
with pure white flowers; dwarf; fruit bright scarlet 
and hangs on trees until spring. Bare root, 4 to 5 
ft., 90c. 
FLOWERING CHERRIES 
Kwansan. 20 ft. Of upright growth, medium size 
tree. Flowers double pink, rated as the finest double 
pink. Bare root, 2 yr., 4 to 5 ft., $1.25. 
Weeping. Double and Single Pink. Grafted 6 ft. 
stems, 3 yr., $2.75, plus 25c for packing if to be 
shipped. 
PURPLE-LEAVED PLUM 
Prunus Vesuvius. “Burbanks Purple Leaf.” An 
excellent flowering plum with rich deep reddish- 
purple foliage, splendid for a contrast with other 
shades of green, and beautiful when covered with 
its small pale pink blooms in spring, 4-6 ft., 75c. 
P. pissardi. “Purple Leaf Plum.” Leaves deep pur¬ 
ple in spring, holding purple longer than any other 
purple leaf tree. Flowers numerous, white-tinted 
pink. Fruit reddish-purple; can be used for jams. 
3 to 4 ft., 60c. 
ALBIZZIA. Persian Silk Tree 
A. Julibrissin. “PinJt Acacia.” 30 ft. Handsome 
shade and avenue tree highly adapted to California 
conditions. Fine feathery foliage, pink fragrant flow¬ 
ers in great profusion from July to October. Stands 
winter as far north as Portland, Oregon. Bare roots, 
1 ft., 25c; 2 ft., 35c; 5 to 6 ft., $1.25. 
DOGWOODS 
Cornus Mas. “Cornelian Cherry.” 15 ft. A hand¬ 
some, large, dense grc>wing shrub or tree, with foli¬ 
age of graceful shape and pleasing dark green color. 
Bright yellow flowers borne in great profusion in 
eaiiy spring give way to red cherries size of olives. 
3 t I 4 ft., 75c; 4 to 5 ft., 85c; 5 to 6 ft., $1.00. 
Cornus Florida Rubra. “Pink Flowering Dogwood.” 
De -p pink flowers, 2 to 3 inches wide, cover the tree 
before foliage appears in spring. The most beautiful 
of the Dogwoods. Bare roots, 1% to 2 ft., $1.50; 
2 to Zy-i ft., $2.00. 
Cornus sanguinea. “Bloodtwig Dogwood.” Large 
shrub; foliage hairy on both sides; flowers small; 
white; berries black. Conspicuous in winter when 
branches are blood-red. 2 to 3 ft., 85c. 
*Coruus Nuttali. “Pacific Coast Dogwood.” Splen¬ 
did tree or shrub for shady places, with profusion 
of very large white flowers. The red seeds add 
to its fall beauty when foliage develops its rich red 
hues. Potted, 50c, 75c. 
FLOWERING APRICOT 
Prunus mume. Variety Dawn. Earlier than flower¬ 
ing peach. Many consider this the most beautiful 
of all flowering trees. Flowers shell pink, very large 
double with a delicious odor. Tree grows rapidly 
with handsome dark green foliage. Bare root, 4 to 
6 ft., 85c. 
Chas. Abraham. Variety said to have been discov¬ 
ered in the garden of an ancient Chinese temple. 
Flower buds large, brilliant red, opening to very 
double flowers of carmine-pink. Tree is vigorous 
grower. Bare root, 4 to 5 ft., $1.00, 
FLOWERING PEACH 
4 to 6 ft., 75c 
Burbank. Large doulle pink flowers, late. 
Double Cerise. The latest variety to bloom. 
Double Red. Late flov'ering. 
Double White. Large flowers, exquisitely lovely. 
Genbei. Variegated pink and white. 
REDBUD OR JUDAS TREE 
Cercis canadensis. “American Redbud.” Small tree, 
every twig of which is covered with little pink, pea¬ 
shaped blossoms in early spring. 4 to 5 ft., $1.25. 
Cercis Siliquastrum. La rge shrub or small tree 
with purplish rose flowers. 12 to 18 inch, 50c. 
HAWTHORNS 
Handsome deciduous flowering tree. Of small size 
and fine habit. The double flowering varieties are a 
glorious sight in May. If the flowers were incon 
spicuous, the bright red berries in profusion would 
warrant planting this tree. Do well in rather dry 
place. 
Paul’s Double Scarlet. IS ft. Flowers deep crim¬ 
son-scarlet; very double, followed by bright red ber¬ 
ries. Bare roots, 1 yr., 3 to 4 ft., 75c; 4 to 5 ft., 85c; 
5 to 6 -ft., $1.00. Two-year balled, branched with 
flower buds, 4 to 5 ft., $1.25; 5 to 6 ft., $1.50; 6 to 7 
ft., $1.75. Can supply low branched in some sizes. 
Crataegus oxyacantha. “Single White Thorn.” A 
cloud of fragrant white bloom in spring; myriads of 
bright red berries in fall. Bare roots, 2 to 3 ft., 25c; 
3 to 4 ft., 40c; 4 to 5 ft., 50c; 5 to' 6 ft., 00c; 6 to 8 ft., 
75c. 
* Means Native of California. 
Crepe Myrtle. See Page 13. 
Magnolia. See Page 9. 
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