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THUYA—Arbor Vitae 
OCCIDENTALIS PYRAMIDALIS—This variety forms a 
tall, narrow column of bright green foliage. Much 
more effective than Italian Cypress for entrance plant- 
pee or for accent in a formal garden. Gal. cans, $1.00 
each. 
OCCIDENTALIS WOODWARDII. Dense, globe formed, 
with dark green foliage. Balled, 12 to 18 inches, 
$2.00 each. 
ORIENTALIS AUREA NANA (Berckman’s Golden Ar- 
bor Vitae). Dwarf compact, with bright golden yellow 
tinted foliage, retaining its wonderful color and form 
pgs all conditions. Gal. cans, 85c each. Larger, $2.00 
each. 
ORIENTALIS BAKERI. 12 ft. Tall and narrow, with 
bright green foliage. Well adapted to hot and dry lo- 
cations. 2% to 3 feet, $2.25 each. 
BEVERLEYENSIS (T. orientalis var.). 15 to 20 ft. 
“Golden Column Arbor Vitae.’’ Golden green foliage 
throughout the year; at its best in a sunny position. 
Better than Italian Cypress for doorway plantings. 
Balled, 3 feet, $2.50 each. 
ORIENTALIS COMPACTA. Globe 
green foliage. Gal. containers, 75c each. 
ORIENTALIS ELEGANTISSIMA (Pyramidal Arbor 
Vitae). A pyramidal tree to 12 feet, rather broad at 
the base. The bronzy-green foliage is golden tipped in 
the Spring. From large containers, 3 to 4 feet, $3.00 
each, 
shaped with light 
Hallawell’s 
VERONICA 
BUXIFOLIA. 2 ft. A dwarf variety with small, bright- 
green leaves and small white flowers; quite dense and 
compact. Useful for growing in tubs and window boxes. 
Gal. cans, 65c each. 
CHATHAMICA. A small, prostrate and rambling shrub, 
adapted to the ornamentation of rock work and earth 
banks, where the soil is well drained and not too fertile. 
Clear lavender flowers in late summer. Gal, cans, 75c 
each. 
PINGUIFOLIA. 4 ft. A fairly hardy variety admirably 
suited for rockeries. The stout branches are half reclin- 
ing, with dense spikes of white flowers at the ends. 
Gal. cans, 50c each. 
VIBURNUM 
BURKWOODII. 3 to 4 ft. Hardy, fast growing semi- 
evergreen, bearing heads of fragrant white flowers, far 
larger than those of V. carlesii and earlier too. The 
shining green foliage turns bronze in winter. Sun or 
light shade with plenty of moisture. 5 inch pots, 
grafted, $1.25 each. 
ODORATISSIMUM. 6 to 8 ft. An ornamental variety 
with thick and glossy dark green leaves, and very fra- 
grant waxy white blooms. Gal. containers, 75c each. 
TINUS (Laurestinus). 6 ft. This shrub is covered dur- 
ing winter and spring with flowers in broad_ heads, 
pinkish in bud, white when fully opened. Makes a 
good hedge. Gal. containers, 50c each. 
MISCELLANEOUS EVERGREENS 
MICHELIA fuscata (Banana Shrub). 10 ft. The foliage 
resembles magnolia, but is smaller. The flowers are 
brownish-yellow edged red, with a rich banana-like 
fragrance. Gal. containers, 75c each. 
MUSA ensete (Abyssinian Banana). An ornamental palm- 
like tree for outdoor subtropical effects in warm situa- 
tions; also for greenhouse decoration. Leaves are long 
and wide; fruit inedible. Gal. containers, 75c each; 
larger containers, $1.75. 
MYOPORUM laetum. 6-10 ft. A rapid growing foliage 
shrub or small tree with leathery leaves, and small pink 
flowers followed by rosy-purple berries. Is at its best 
pe to cold fogs along the seashore. Gal. cans, 
ce each. 
NANDINA domestica. 6 ft. A handsome shrub of mod- 
erate size and rather slow growth. The leaves are 
light green in summer, turning to a vivid red during the 
winter. The white flowers are followed by bright crim- 
son berries. Gal cans, 50c each. Balled, 18 to 24 inches, 
$2.00 each. 
OLEARIA stellulata (White Tree Aster). 4 ft. Also 
called ‘‘Daisy-tree”’ for its heads of white daisy-like 
flowers. Gal. containers, 60c each. 
OSMANTHUS fragrans (Sweet Olive). 
green foliage and small white, 
clusters. Gal. cans, $1.00 each. 
OSMANTHUS ilicifolius (O. aquifolium). A slow growing 
foliage shrub for shady places, with shining holly-like 
leaves and fragrant white flowers in autumn. Gal. con- 
tainers, 75c each; larger containers, $2.00 each. 
PICEA glauca conica (Dwarf Alberta Spruce). A per- 
fectly shaped tree in miniature. Grows slowly in close 
pyramidal form, and covered with grass-green foliage 
on closely set branches. Perfect for a tiny table 
Christmas tree or miniature garden. From 5 inch pots, 
10 inches, $2.00 each. 
PODOCARPUS elongata (Fern Pine). 15 ft. Medium 
sized tree with long narrow leaves, suitable in a sunny 
or shaded position. Very useful as pot specimens in the 
house, as they endure rather dark interiors. Gal. con- 
tainers, 75c each. 
PODOCARPUS macrophylla (Longleaf P.). Medium sized 
upright tree with horizontally spreading branches and 
long, lustrous bright green leaves; interesting fruits 
in the fall. Gal. containers, 75c each. 
POLYGALA dalmaisiana (Milkwort). 4 ft. A profuse 
flowering shrub with purple pea-shaped flowers, and 
pretty light green foliage. Gal. cans, 40c each. 
PROSTANTHERA rotundifolia (Australian Mint Bush). 
5 ft. Large, dark 
fragrant flowers in 
6 ft. A clean upright shrub with gray-green foliage 
having a pungent aroma, and covered in late spring 
with racemes of heliotrope colored flowers. Likes 
slightly acid soil, sun in cooler regions, and part shade 
inland. Gal. containers, 75c each. 
PRUNUS caroliniana (Carolina Cherry-Laurel). 10 to 15 
ft. For backgrounds and hedges. Glossy light green 
foliage. Gal. containers, 75c each. 
PRUNUS ilicifolia (California Wild Cherry). 5 to 10 ft. 
Glossy holly-like leaves. Fine for hedges or as a back- 
ground shrub. Gal. containers, 60c each. 
REINWARDTIA indica (Yellow flax). Winter flowering 
subshrub bearing yellow flowers 1% to 2 inches across 
in quantity. Cut the plants back occasionally to in- 
duce compactness. Gal. containers, 75c each. 
RHAMNUS californica (R. purshiana var.) 5 ft. ‘‘Coffee- 
Berry.’’ A good garden shrub as it grows well in any 
position including moderate shade. Dark green leaves 
and white flowers followed by purple-red berries. Gal. 
containers, 75c each. 
ROMNEYA coulteri (California Tree or Matilija Poppy). 
5-6 ft. Native shrub with large, pure white single 
flowers. $1.00 each. 
SARCOCOCCA ruscifolia. 3 ft. A very hardy medium 
ized shrub that does very well in the shade. The foliage 
is deep black-green and myrtle-like. Small white flow- 
ers are followed by red berries. 4 inch pots, 40c each. 
SCHINUS molle (California Pepper). 30 ft. Shade and 
ornamental tree with feathery foliage, producing clus- 
ters of rosy-red berries in the fall. Gal. containers, 50c 
each. 
SCHINUS terebinthifolius (Brazilian Pepper). 20 ft. 
Smaller and less graceful than the above, but with 
larger and deeper green leaves and larger berries. Gal. 
containers, 60c each. 
SEQUOIA sempervirens (California Redwood). A native 
ornamental tree of rapid growth and tapering pyra- 
midal habit. Branches stand out horizontally; leaves 
dark green. Gal. containers, 65c each. 
STERCULIA diversifolia (Bottle Tree). A dense, erect 
and symmetrical tree, with small variously formed, light 
green glistening leaves. A splendid street tree in nar- 
row parkways, due to deep rooting. Gal. cans, 65c each. 
TERNSTROEMIA Japonica. 8 to 10 ft. A large shrub 
with round leathery leaves which are very lustrous and 
tinged with purple. A fine shrub that requires little 
attention. Gal. containers, $1.00 each. 
TEUCRIUM fruticans (Germander). Low shrub for dry 
situations, having light gray foliage and blue flowers 
during spring and summer. Gal. cans, 40c each. 
THUJOPSIS dolobrata. Handsome tree of dense, broad- 
pyramidal habit, with flattened fan-shaped branchlets 
and bright green lustrous foliage. Gal. containers, 85c. 
TURRAEA obtusifolia (Star Bush). 3 ft. An attractive 
broad and compact shrub with good foliage, in bloom 
from summer until late fall. The white Jasmine-like 
flowers have long narrow petals. Full sun or part 
shade. Gal. containers, 60c each. 
