
ORNAMENTAL DWARF CITRUS 
In addition to their valuable fruiting qualities, Dwarf Citrus are most 
ornamental in landscape gardening, when used as hedges, specimen 
shrubs, or in pots. Their fragrant blossoms and handsome fruits are typical 
of California gardens. 
In 9-inch pots, for ornamental use, we have, besides the Otaheiti Orange shown 
above, the Rangpur Lime, Tahiti Lime, Tangelo, and the Meyer and Variegated 
Lemons, priced from $1.75 to $2.50. 
MEYER LEMON. This dwarf lemon has beauti- 
ful large deep golden yellow fruits. The juice is 
of excellent quality. Glossy green foliage and 
fragrant blossoms add to its ornamental value. 
Gallon containers, each 75c¢; 9-inch pot speci- 
mens, $1.50; balled bush plants, 112 to 2 feet, 
each $1.75. 
VARIEGATED LEMON. Like the Eureka Lemon, 
except that the foliage is beautifully striped and 
variegated green, pink, and white, as is the fruit. 
Flesh and juice are pink. Balled, bushy plants, 
each $2.00. 

Chamaelaucium 
CHAMAELAUCIUM CILIATUM. Geraldton Wax 
Flower. A recent introduction from Australia, 
that has proved one of the most beautiful and 
satisfactory shrubs for Southern California. It 
thrives under ordinary conditions, in full sun. 
Plants are much branched, with fine heath-like 
foliage, and from January to April are covered 
with masses of pink cup-shaped flowers of deli- 
cate beauty, 34 to 1 inch across, crimson cen- 
tered. Exquisite for cutting, the flowers lasting 
more than a week in water. Plants should be 
pruned back after the flowering season. 1-gallon 
containers, each 85c; 5-gal. $2.00 and $2.50. 
Cistus 
THE LOVELY ROCKROSES 
Useful flowering shrubs, small or medium sized, 
of compact bushy habit. Very hardy, thriving 
with little moisture, May be used on banks, ter- 
races, or hillsides, and in large rockeries. The 
single rose-like blossoms are most attractive. 
CISTUS LADANIFERUS MACULATUS. Brown 
Eyed Rockrose. Long narrow leaves, deep green, 
glistening like varnish that is not yet dry. Flowers 
large, often four inches across of crepe-like tex- 
ture, pure white with a conspicuous brown spot 
at the base of each petal. 1-gallon cans, 50c; 5- 
gal. $1.50. 
Page Thirty-eight 
CISTUS PURPUREUS. Improved Rockrose. 
Rounded bush 2-3 ft. high with deep green 
foliage and very large flowers of striking salmon- 
cerise, reflecting purple toward the center. A 
magnificent small shrub for dry, sunny locations. 
1-gallon containers, 50c; 5-gal. $1.50. 
CISTUS CORBARIENSIS. A beautiful low grow- 
ing shrub, quite spreading in habit, which will 
be especially valuable on slopes or sunny areas 
in the garden. It has attractive sage-green fol- 
iage and charmingly formed pure white blossoms 
about two inches across. 1-gallon containers, 60c; 
5-gal. $1.75. 
SILVER PINK CISTUS 
A magnificent variety from England. It has 
crepe-like blossoms as large as Cistus purpureus, 
which it resembles, and the color of the flowers is 
a delightful clear silver pink. 1-gallon containers, 
60c; 5-gal. $1.50. 
Cocculus 
COCCULUS LAURIFOLIUS. A _ splendid large 
shrub especially useful for specimens and filling 
spaces in the shrubbery border. The long, heavy 
deep green leaves have a brilliant luster, making 
the whole shrub very effective. 1-gallon con- 
tainers, 75¢; 5-gal., 212-3 ft. $2.00. Boxed 5-6 
ft. $15.00. 
Convolvulus 
CONVOLVULUS CNEORUM. Southern Europe. 
A choice compact shrub growing to a height of 
2 feet, with attractive small silvery foliage and 
masses of pure white cup-shaped flowers about 
1 inches across. Fine for sunny, well drained 
situations, ane hardy. 1-gallon containers 75¢; 
5-gal., $1.75. 
Coprosma 
CORPROSMA BAUERI. One of the most useful 
shrubs, especially near the seacoast, for founda- 
tion planting and hedges. It has bright green, 
roundish leaves, so glossy as to appear varnished. 
Grows to a height of three or four feet. 1-gallon 
containers, 40c; 5-gal., $1.50. 
Correa Pulchella 
A NEW FLOWERING SHRUB—Known as Aus- 
tralian Fuchsia. Low shrubs for foreground Plant- 
ing and locations such as in front of windows 
are not too numerous, so that any new ones 
which are also beautiful are most welcome intro- 
ductions. The Correas grow about two feet high, 
and are somewhat spreading, but bushy in habit. 
Their foliage is dense, and a pleasing deep olive 
green, attractive even without the lovely little 
bell-shaped pink blossoms which are produced in 
profusion. The flowering branches are very ap- 
pealing when cut and arranged in a vase or bowl 
with a suitable flower holder. 1-galion containers, 
75¢; 5-gal., $1.75. 
CORREA ALBA. A larger form, taller growing, 
with greyish or olive green foliage and bell- 
shaped pure white flowers. 1-gallon container, 
50¢; 5-gal. $1.50. 
CORREA SPECIOSA. Attractive yellow flowered 
variety that does well in sandy soil and exposed 
situations, 1-gallon container, 75¢; 5-gal. $1.75. 
Cotoneaster 
COTONEASTER ADPRESSA. The best of all the 
dwarf spreading Cotoneasters, and splendid for 
covering banks and slopes. Grows very low, root- 
ing as it spreads, and has shiny rounded leaves 
and fragrant pink flowers. 
COTONEASTER APICULATA. Cranberry Coton- 
easter. A beautiful dwarf hardy sort, with the 
largest berries of all. Grows to 4 feet in height, 
with arching branches covered with shiny ever- 
green foliage, and bearing masses of large bright 
crimson berries in autumn. Plant this in full 
sun. l-gallon container, 60c; 5-gal. $1.50. 
COTONEASTER BULLATA MACROPHYLLA. A 
spreading shrub growing to 6 feet in height, with 
large handsome leaves that turn rich orange and 
red in fall. In spring the branches are covered 
with light pink flowers, followed by great clusters 
of shiny red berries from September to January. 
A good variety for shady locations. 1-gallon con- 
tainer, 75c; 5-gal. $1.75. 
COTONEASTER COOLIDGEI. A beautiful little 
shrub, like a miniature Cotoneaster pannosa, 
with soft silky grey foliage, prettily branched 
close to the ground making a little rounded 
bush. A wonderful thing for foreground plant- 
ings, and a gem in the rockery. 4-inch pots 35c; 
l-gal. 50c; 5-gal. $1.50. 
COTONEASTER GLABRATA. Vigorous shrub of 
upright growth, with handsome large leaves and 
large clusters of brilliant red berries. 1-gallon 
container, 75c. 
COTONEASTER HORIZONTALIS. Very flat and 
spreading, fine for corners of lawn, steps or 
rocks. Small bright green leaves, turning bright 
sagision in fall. Brilliant red berries in profusion 
in fall. 
COTONEASTER PANNOSA. The most widel 
planted of all the berried shrubs. Grows about 
ft. high, with arching branches and soft green 
foliage, silvery underneath. The white flowers 
are followed by red berries, making a beautiful 
appearance, 
COTONEASTER PANNOSA NANA. A fine low- 
growing sort with stiff upright branches of ve 
neat habit for shrubbery borders, etc. Has small 
round leaves of deep green, whitish beneath, and 
clusters of small bright red berries. 
COTONEASTER PARNAYI. We consider this 
the handsomest of all of the taller growing Cot- 
oneasters. The berries are largest of all, shining 
deep red, in immense clusters, beautifully dis- 
played among the large glossy green leaves. The 
shrub is beautiful all the year—the great clusters 
of creamy white flowers are very attractive in 
spring and the berries make a beautiful display 
in fall and winter. 
Price of all Cotoneasters: 1-gallon containers, 
50c; 5-gal containers, $1.50, except where noted. 
