E. rostrata. (Red Gum) (T) Australia. 
Does well in most any situation and is 
resistant to drought. Gal. cans, 4 to 5 
ft., 60c; flats of about 100 plants, $4.50. 
E. sideroxylon rosea. (Red Ironbark) 
(T) Australia. Similar to E. leucoxylon 
rosea, but has dark, corrugated and 
permanent bark. Gal. cans, 4 to 5 ft., 
60c. 
E. viminalis. (Manna Gum) (T) Austra¬ 
lia. A hardy variety growing into a very 
large tree. Foliage long and narrow. 
Gal. cans, 3 to 4 ft., 50c; flats, $4.50. 
EUGENIA 
Eugenia hookeri. (T) Australia. Tall 
tree of pyramidal shape; foliage dark 
green, young growth of bronzy hue. 
Flowers white; purplish-red berries 
borne in clusters. Will not endure 
severe frosts. Untrimmed, 5 gal. cans, 4 
to 5 ft., $3.00; 5-gal. cans, 3 to 4 ft., $2.50; 
gal. cans, 60c. 
E. myrtifolia. (Brush Cherry) (S) Austra¬ 
lia. Foliage dark, glossy green, smaller 
than E. hookeri; flowers white followed 
by rosy-violet berries; growth is com¬ 
pact and naturally pyramidal; may be 
sheared into formal shapes. Trimmed 
pyramids, balled, 5 to 6 ft., $10.00; un¬ 
trimmed, 5-gal. cans, 3 to 4 ft., $2.50; 
gal. cans, 60c. 
EUONYMUS 
Euonymus japonicus. (Evergreen Eu- 
onymus) (S) Japan. A very ornamental 
shrub of easy culture, foliage bright 
green, glossy and somewhat leathery. 
Old plants produce brilliant red berries 
if grown untrimmed. Balled, 2 to 3 ft., 
$1.75; 18 to 24 in., $1.50; gal. cans, 50c. 
E. japonicus argenteo-variegatus. (Sil¬ 
ver Variegated Euonymus) (S) Foliage 
almost white around edges, changing 
to yellow as the season advances; the 
most upright type of Euonymus and 
makes a beautiful specimen. Balled, 3 
to 4 ft., $2.00; gal. cans, 50c. 
E. japonicus aurea-marginatus. (Gold¬ 
en Euonymus) (S) A slow-growing 
variety of compact growth; foliage 
golden yellow toward the edges, blotch¬ 
ed in center with light and dark green. 
Balled, 2 to 3 ft., $1.75; 18 to 24 in., $1.50; 
gal. cans, 50c. 
E. japonicus aureo-variegatus. (Golden 
Variegated Euonymus) (S) Leaves 
golden yellow at centers, dark green at 
edges, branches green; of moderately 
slow growth. Balled, 3 to 4 ft., $2.00; 2 
to 3 ft., $1.50; 18 to 24 in., $1.25; gal. cans, 
50c. 
E. japonicus microphyllus. (Boxleaf Eu¬ 
onymus) (S) Dwarf shrub with neat 
foliage making beautiful low hedges or 
borders. Gal. cans, 50c ea., 10 for $4.50. 
E. japonicus President Gauthier. (S) Of 
spreading growth; foliage heavily varie¬ 
gated with creamy-white and margined 
with pink. A very beautiful variety. 
Balled, 3 to 4 ft., $2.00; 2 to 3 ft., $1.50; 
gal. cans, 50c. 
FATSIA 
Fatsia japonica. (Aralia sieboldi) (S) 
Japan. Shrub with one or several un¬ 
divided stout stems. Leaves lobed, a 
foot or more wide, smooth and deep, 
glossy green. Splendid for pot culture 
as a porch plant. Likes shade. Flowers 
white in round clusters. 5-gal. cans, 
$1.50; gal. cans, 60c. 
FEIJOA 
Feijoa sellowiana. (Pineapple Guava) 
(S) South America. A handsome, ever¬ 
green shrub. Flowers purplish-crimson, 
pure white beneath. Greenish, egg- 
shaped, edible fruit with pulpy flesh 
with a pronounced pineapple and 
guava flavor. Gal. cans, 60c. 
FREMONTIA 
F. mexicana. (T) Lower California. A 
small native tree producing large yel¬ 
low blossoms in late spring. Very 
showy and comparatively rare. Gal. 
cans, 2 to 3 ft., 90c. 
FUCHSIA 
Since the formation of the American 
Fuchsia Society a few years ago there 
has been a renewed interest in these 
brilliant and beautiful flowers. Near the 
seacoast where winters are not too cold 
nor summers too hot. Fuchsias are in¬ 
valuable for providing a long season of 
color in partially shaded areas. They do 
best in rich, loose soil with plenty of 
leaf mould and well rotted manure. 
Give them ample water, preferably from 
overhead sprinkling. 
We offer the .following varieties in gal. 
cans or 4-inch pots at 50c each. 
Andre Le Notre. Large flowers, prune 
blue corolla changing to violet, broad 
scarlet sepals. 
Arborescens. Large shrub with panicles 
of small magenta flowers. Has much 
the appearance of a lilac. 
Beauty of Swanley. (Villa Hebe) Slen¬ 
der single of medium size; sepals pale 
pink, almost white; petals long, pink 
with a faint suggestion of orchid. 
Charmaine. Large single; sepals scar¬ 
let, corolla magenta, bell-shaped; grows 
rapidly and blooms profusely. 
Double Dexter. Very long red sepals, 
medium size, very double corolla; ex¬ 
ceptionally graceful. 
Durango. Sepals and single corolla uni¬ 
form dark red, growth rather sprawl¬ 
ing and ideal for rock gardens in shel¬ 
tered situations. 
Elm City. Sepals red and extra wide, 
corolla short, very double, dark purple 
with red blotch at base of each petal; 
medium size bloom. 
Gracilis. Pointed red sepals almost con¬ 
cealing the tiny violet corolla. Dense 
little shrub covering itself with bloom. 
Hap Hazard. Carmine red sepals, dou¬ 
ble corolla of royal purple with light 
violet line at edge of each petal. Very 
rare and beautiful. 
Jules Desloges. Large, double violet 
corolla, reflexed scarlet sepals. 
Little Beauty. Small, compact plant; 
rose-pink sepals, single lavender-blue 
corolla. 
Mme. Eva Boeg. Sepals and corolla an 
even shade of soft rose-pink; single. 
Monstrosa. Carmine sepals, very large; 
double white corolla veined with red. 
Nonpareil. Large, semi-double; sepals 
pale pink above, rosy beneath; petals 
wide, ruffled, shading from violet to 
lilac. 
Reflexa. Small, bushy plant with tiny 
[ 27 ] 
Fuchsia Eva Boeg 
Fremontia mexicana 
coral red flowers. 
Speciosa. Long single flowers with pale 
pink tube and sepals, corolla dark sal¬ 
mon-pink. 
Thymifolia. A sprawling plant with tiny 
magenta-rose flower^ 
