The Native Plant Nursery 
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Southern Fremontia. (Fremontia mexicana.) From San Diego 
County and Lower California. Produces quantities of large 
yellow flowers. One of the most popular of the native shrubs. 
*Eriogonum arborescens, “Island Buckwheat.” A rare species 
from Santa Cruz and Santa Rosa Islands. Forms a spreading bushy 
plant 2 to 4 feet high or more, with narrow, light green foliage and 
covered in Summer with attractive, broad flat heads of rosy pink 
flowers. An ornament in any garden. Gallon cans, 50c. 
*Eriogonum cinereum, “Coast Buckwheat.” Forms a dense branch- 
ing shrub of spreading habit 2 to 4 feet high with rather small 
ovate leaves; the whole plant ash colored or gray. Flowers soft 
rosy pink, very attractive. Found on bluffs near the seacoast 
blooming abundantly for many months, sometimes on into the win- 
ter season. Gallon cans, 50c. 
*Eriogonum crocatum, ‘“‘Conejo Buckwheat.” A rare species found 
growing on rocks in the Camarillo Hills. Grows 6 inches to 1 foot 
high with rounded, crowded, white-felted leaves and sulphur-yellow 
flowers. A good plant for rock gardens. Gallon cans, 50c. 
*Eriogonum fasciculatum, ‘‘Wild Buckwheat.” A low growing 
shrub with short needle-like deep green leaves. Flowers in large 
heads, white tinged with pink appearing in summer and early fall 
when few other native shrubs are in bloom. Valuable for planting 
on dry banks and for covering cuts and fills where new roads have 
been made. Gallon cans, 40c. 
*Eriogonum giganteum, “Giant Buckwheat,” “St. Catherine’s 
Lace.” An interesting species from Catalina Island. Forms an up- 
right, branching shrub 3 to 6 feet high with large silvery gray 
foliage. The flowers are produced in very large branching umbrella- 
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