Evergreen Trees and Shrubs 
75 
AZALEA— Rhododendron 
afterglow (Kurume)—Soft orange-pink flowers; 
Sy light green; height 3 to 4 feet. From 4 inch pots, 85c 
AM a OENA°COCCINEA—Smail double dark red flowers borne 
A in^pn^f us ion .S mall, round dark green leaves turning slightly 
bronze in winter; height 3 to 4 feet. From 4 inch pots, 
rHARLEs’ E NC K E n (K uru m e) — FI owe r s salmon-pink with 
° whke sfripes° Dwarfh?Wt; vigorous. From 4 inch pots, 
flowers with very 
dark green foliage. Compact habit; early. From 4 inch pots. 
CONCINNA —Large, clear lavender-pink flowers; light green 
foliage. A very much admired tall growing variety. Fro 
FLAME ^Kurume)-Flowers madder red ’ F s ^ US g d in^pot^ 
very beautiful and desirable azalea. From 6 inch pots, 
HINODEX3IRI (Japanese Azalea). 2 ft. Flowers bright red, 
appearing very early in the season; of dw f^. hablt * Balled * 
fi to 8 inches, with flowering buds, $1.25 each. 
INDICUM KURUME— Orange-cerise flowers. Low compact 
habit, with narrow and pointed dark green Fro 
4 inch pots, 85c each; from 6 inch pots, $1.50 each. 
KAEMPFERI. Beautiful salmon shade. Classed as an ever¬ 
green, but sometimes partially deciduous. 9 to 12 inch 
LOItRAINE —Medium sized semi-double flowers, deep rose 
in color. A sturdy grower to 3% feet. From 6 inch pots, 
MACRANTHUM. Evergreen form with large deep r <>se flow¬ 
ers in the spring. The latest to bloom, and one of the 
best. 9 to 12 inch spread. $1.25 each. lor __ 
MARY (Kaempferi hybrid)— Salmon-pink fiowers and la g 
round leaves. Height 6 feet; strong. From 4 inch pots, 85c 
mitprONATA FORMA—Soft blush pink flowers blotched 
” A T% to! inches across blooming at Easter 
A bushy plant growing to 4 or 5 feet, with pea green 
laavpq From 4 inch pots, 85c each. , 
ROSY MORN (Kurume)—Rich rose-pink flowers and good 
foliage. Height 2^ to 3 feet. From 4 inch pots, 85c each. 
SNOWDRIFT—Beautiful pure waxy white flowers against 
dark green foliage. Very fine and popular. From 4 inch 
pots, 85c each. 
EHAMAECYPARIS —Flat Branched 
Cypress 
LAWSONIANA ALUMI (Blue Lawson Cypress)—Of dense 
growth and columnar habit. Foliage very glaucous, with a 
bluish metallic hue. Gallon cans, 75c each. Balled, 2 to 3 
feet, $2.50. 3 to 4 feet. $3.00. 
LAWSONIANA STEWARTI (Golden Lawson Cypress)— One 
of the most satisfactory golden varieties, retaining its 
golden color throughout the year Of rather slow growth 
with feathery, graceful foliage. Balled, 2 to 3 feet, $l.oU 
PISIFERA SQUARROSA NANA (Moss Retinospora) — A 
densely branched, spreading shrub with feathery branch- 
lets. A very distinct and beautiful variety. Low growing. 
Gallon cans, 75c each. 
COT© A T E ASTER 
Ornamental shrubs with orange or red berries remaining 
on throughout the whole winter; some are of upright growth 
and others of low-spreading habit. 
FRANCHETI. 8 ft. A graceful shrub of upright growth and 
very arching branches, leaves are downy. Flowers pink, 
followed by yellowish red berries. Gallon cans, 6°c e ach. 
HARROVIANA. 8 to 10 ft. Tall, graceful branching habit, 
flowers white and berries which are borne in large masses, 
are rosy red. Gallon cans, 60c each. 
PARNEYI. 8 ft. The foliage is much larger than other 
Cotoneasters and the stems are loaded with big clusters of 
immense, brilliant red berries in the fall and winter. Gal- 
Ion cans, 60c each. 5-gallon cans, $2.75 each. 
PROSTRATE VARIETIES 
HORIZONTALIS. 2 ft. A small-growing shrub of low-spread¬ 
ing habit; small round foliage, flowers small white, ap¬ 
pearing in May and followed during the fall and winter 
months by bright red berries. Gallon cans, 60c ea ch. 
MICROPHYLLA. 3 ft. A small-growing evergreen variety_of 
low-spreading habit; leaves small, glossy and very’ d JJ* 
green; flowers small white, followed by large purplish-red 
berries in the fall and winter. Gallon cans, 50c each. 
Camellia 
Beautiful winter-flowering evergreens, with shining dark 
green foliage and magnificent wax-like flowers blooming 
very* 1 profusely all winter. Should be grown In a partially 
shaded well sheltered location. Quite hardy. . 
RFINE DES FLEURS—Large double high cen t®red flowers, 
rich vermilion flaked white. 30 to 36 inches; $6.00 ® ac h- 
REV JOHN BENNETT—Medium sized semi-double rosy 
SEN^ATION—Deep double’ llMnches, *2.00 each, 
TRICOLOR-— Large^semt-double flowers; striped or marked 
red and white. 30 to 36 inches, $6.00 each. 
Double Flowering Varieties 
PINK—24 to 30 inches, $2.50 each. 
?Ka‘^1?'o' 2 ? 4 2 '?nches h U.50 each; 24 to 30 inches, 
WHITE-—15 to 18 inches, $1.50 each; 24 to 30 inches, $2.50 
each. 
CISTLS —Rock Rose 
ARTFNSIS 3 ft. Sage-green foliage and beautiful 
^flowers 2 inches across. A luxuriant plant even 
under rigorous conditions of drouth, sunshine, and . e 
shore planting. Gal. cans, 75c each. 
LADANIFERUS MACULATUS. 4 ft. A free flowering dwarf 
shrub with showy flowers similar to a single rose, appear¬ 
ing in early summer. Pure white with brownish crimson 
spot at base of each petal. Gallon cans, 60c each. 
PTTRPUREUS 3 ft. A new and beautiful variety thriving in 
a sunny position and hardy anywhere in California, 
from April to December, producing quantities of crepe-like 
flowers 3 to 4 inches across, of a delicate Purple ^ 
a maroon spot at base of petal and a cente } 
stamens. Gallon cans, 75c each. 
SILVER PINK—A new variety of medium growth with large 
pink flowers. The foliage is gray-green, making a clean, 
desirable shrub. Will be widely planted when better 
known. Gallon cans. 75c each. 
CIJPRESSIJS —Cypress 
MACROCARPA (Monterey Cypress)—A native of CaHf °™ ,a ’ 
and one of the most desirable of evergreens; "oSlon cans 
ing well; very extensively planted for hedges. Gallon can . 
50c each. 5 gallon cans. 4 to 5 feet. $-.25. 
See also the list of MISCELLANEOUS EVERGREENS on pages 79 and 80. 
