76 
HYDRANGEA 
HORTENSIS OTAKSA. 6 ft. Very ornamental, large- 
leaved shrubs, with enormous corymbs of beautiful 
pink flowers. They succeed best in a partially shaded 
location; very fine for a lawn or for planting in groups. 
Balled, 114 to 2 feet, $1.00 each. Gal. cans, 50c each. 
LANTANA CAMARA 
These shrubs grow rapidly, and are a mass of brilliant 
color a great part of the year. They require a warm 
sunny situation, with plenty of water. Early fall pruning 
promotes winter flowering. 
ALBA PERFECTA. White with yellow dot in the eye 
of each floret; semi-dwarf. 
DWARF BEAUTY. Rose-pink clusters; 
and gold. 
JACOB SHULTZ. Ox-blood red, 
scarlet centers; tall. 
LA PLEUR D’OR. Dwarf, deep, golden yellow. 
ORANGE. Tall. 
PINK] “fall: 
RIGG’S ORANGE. Bronze-red and orange-yellow. 
SENSATION. Deep orange-pink with yellow crown; 
dwarf. 
SOUTHERN. Chamois rose with light pink center; dwarf. 
PRICES: Each of the above varieties, from 4 inch pots, 
35c each; $1.00 for 8; $3.75 for 12. 
centers orange 
shading to orange- 
LEPTOSPERMUM—Tea Shrub 
LAEVIGATUM, 6 to 10 ft. A tall evergreen drooping 
shrub with grayish-green foliage producing great num- 
bers of small white flowers. It withstands drought and 
is especially adapted for windy places. 4-inch pots, 35c 
each; $3.00 per 10. Gal. cans, 40c each. 
SCOPARIUM FLORE PLENA (Rose-Flowered. Tea 
Tree). 8 ft. Dwarf, upright growing form with dainty 
foliage, and bearing a great profusion of double pink 
flowers resembling tiny roses. Full sun or light shade. 
Gal. containers, 60c each. 
NICHOLLSII RUBRA (lL. seoparium var.). 5 ft. A hand- 
some shrub with bronzy foliage and dainty little red 
flowers, suitable for table decoration. Sun or part 
shade. Gal. containers, 75c each. 
LIGUSTRUM—Privet 
LUCIDUM. Large shrub or small tree suitable for nar- 
row parkways. Large, thick and shining leaves, and 
panicles of white flowers in the summer. Gal. contain- 
ers, 50c each. 
OVALIFOLIUM (California Privet). 3 to 8 ft. A valuable 
evergreen hedge plant. A strong growing shrub with 
bright medium sized leaves. Can be kept trimmed at 
any height. Bare roots, 1% to 2 feet, extra well 
branched, 10c each; 85c per 10; $6.00 per 100. Bare roots, 
2 to 3 feet, extra well branched, 15c each; $1.00 per 
10; $7.50 per 100. 
OVALIFOLIUM AUREUM (Golden Privet). 
Golden-margined variety. Very attractive for giving 
color to shrubbery groups. Gal. cans, 50¢c each. Balled, 
114 to 2 feet, $1.25 each. Balled, 2 to 3 feet, $1.50 each. 
Se tOmoe tite 
MYRTLE—Myrtus 
COMMUNIS. 6 ft. An evergreen shrub with aromatic 
foliage, producing small fragrant white flowers 
throughout the summer. Gal. cans, 40c each. Larger, 
$2.00 each, 
COMMUNIS MICROPHYLLA (Small Leaf M.). 4 ft. Fo- 
liage is exceptionally small and closely set; spreading 
habit. Gal. containers, 50c each. 
OLEANDER—Nerium 
Best suited for the warmer sections, where, 
plenty of water, it thrives to perfection. 
are produced very freely for a long period. 
The following: Gal. containers, 60c each 
SINGLE CHERRY RED. 
DOUBLE PINK. 
DOUBLE SALMON PINK. 
SEMI-DOUBLE WHITE. 
PROF. DURANT—Yellow. 
& 
if given 
The flowers 
Hallawell’s 
PHOTINIA 
ARBUTIFOLIA (Christmas or Toyon Berry). 10 ft. A 
native evergreen shrub loaded with brilliant red ber- 
ries in the winter. Gal. cans, 65c each. 
SERRULATA NOVA. 10 ft. A handsome evergreen tree 
or shrub, the foliage of which becomes very conspi- 
cuous in the autumn, when it assumes a reddish hue; 
flowers white, in large corymbs, produced in early 
spring. Gal. cans, 60c each. 
PINUS—Pine 
CANARIENSIS Canary Island Pine). One of the finest 
pines for California. The young needles are _in 
bunches, and are whitish-blue when young, maturing 
into a lively green. Excellent for tall screen and 
windbreak; rapid growing and permanent. Gal. cans, 
50c each. 
DENSIFLORA (Japanese Red P.). Rapid growing tall 
tree. The short, rigid leaves are bright bluish green; 
cones are very small. Gal. containers, 75c each. 
MUGHUS (P. mugo var.). ‘“Dwarf Swiss Mountain Pine.” 
Densely branched with stiff dark green needles. Good 
rock garden subject. Gal. containers, $1.00 each. 
PATULA. A graceful tree with drooping clusters of 
grass-green needles to 12 inches in length. Not hardy 
North. Gal. containers, 2 to 3 feet, 75c each. f 
RADIATA (Monterey Pine). The most desirable Pine 
for shade, and more extensively planted than any 
other variety in this State. Gal. cans, 50c each; 10 
for $4.00. 
PITTOSPORUM 
Very ornamental bright foliaged plants valuable for 
their great diversity of use. 
CRASSIFOLIUM (Karo Pittosporum). Large shrub of 
upright growth with gray-green leaves. It is entirely 
unaffected by salt winds, and does well ina sandy soil. 
Has small chocolate-colored flowers. Gal. containers, 
50ce each. 
EUGENOIDES (Tarata P.). An erect. shrub or small 
tree, suitable also for a tall clipped hedge. Bright 
green, wavy edged foliage. Gal. containers, 40c each. 
NIGRICANS (P. tenuifolium). 8 to 10 ft. A very hand- 
some upright growing shrub with silvery light green 
leaves and black stems; a good hedge plant and very 
ornamental as an individual. Gal. cans, 50c each. 
RHOMBIFOLIUM (Queensland Pittosporum). 15 ft. An 
erect and full shrub or small tree with dark green, 
serrated, glossy leaves. The small white flowers are 
in clusters, followed by light yellow berries. A fine or- 
namental tree that should be used more. Gal. contain- 
ers, 60c each. Larger, $2.00 each. 
TOBIRA (Japanese Pittosporum). 5 ft. One of the finest 
of the medium sized evergreen shrubs. It is a wide, 
spreading, dense, round headed shrub with deep, glossy, 
green foliage. Flowers in terminal clusters, pure white 
and fragrant. Gal. cans, 50c each. 
UNDULATUM (Victorian Box). 10 ft. A shrub or tree 
with deep, green, glossy, wavy margined leaves. Flow- 
ers yellowish-white, intensely fragrant, particularly at 
night. Gal. cans, 50c each. 
PYRACANTHA—Burning Bush 
FORMOSIANA SPLENDENS (Splendid Firethorn). Me- 
dium sized variety, bearing large rich red glossy berries 
in great profusion. A rather compact habit makes it 
suitable for smaller gardens. Gal. cans, 60c each. 
GIBBSII. 10 ft. A strong vigorous plant of compact habit 
literally covering itself with orange-yellow berries. We 
consider this to be the finest variety. Gal. can, 75c. 
LALANDI. 8 ft. A _ thick, thorny evergreen shrub. 
Leaves are small and glossy green. Flowers are white 
and are produced in clusters in May, followed during 
the fall and winter months with a profusion of orange 
berries. Gal. cans, 50c each. 
ROGERSIANA AURANTIACA 
thorn). 8 ft. This variety blooms so profusely as to 
be valuable as a flowering plant. The berries, equally 
profuse, are glossy orange and produced along the long 
slender shoots clear to the tips. Gal. cans, 60c each. 
ROSEDALE. This variety has all of the good points of 
other pyracanthas. Foliage is dark green, and the 
rosy-red berries really cover the plant during the win- 
ter months. Gal. containers, $1.00 each; larger con- 
tainers, $2.50 each. 
YUNNANENSIS. 10 ft. A vigorous grower of spreading 
habit with bright coral-red berries. Gal. cans, 40¢ each. 
(Roger’s Orange Fire- 
