PART I 
Conifers 
CEDRUS atlantica glauca, BLUE ATLAS CEDAR, (6). The most magnificent silver-hued coni- 
fer. Rather thin when young but with age fills out fully and symmetrically. Makes a large tree, so 
requires plenty of room. Balled 18-20 ft. $35.00, 16-18 ft. $30.00, 14-16 ft. $25.00, 10-12 ft. 
$15.00, 8-10 ft. $10.00, 5-6 ft. $5.00. 
CEDRUS libani compacta, COMPACT CEDAR OF LEBANON, (5). A remarkable dwarf 
variety which makes no leader but grows in compact bushy form. Very useful where a small 
conifer of its type is needed. Also makes an excellent tub plant. Balled 214-3 ft. $5.00, 2-24 ft. 
$4.00; pot grown 8-12 in. 85c. 
CHAMAECYPARIS lawsoniana fletcheri, FLETCHER CYPRESS, (5). A handsome large 
shrub, not a tree. Foliage is finely cut, lacy and rich silvery blue. It does not seem to thrive in 
full ea here but does admirably in partial or moderate shade. Balled 3-4 ft. $4.00, 214-3 ft. $3.00, 
2-21 ft. $2.50. 
* CHAMAECYPARIS lawsoniana minima glauca, (5). A sub-variety of C. lawsoniana minima 
which was described in G.A. '41. Differs only, in its bluish foliage. A delightful miniature of 
very slow growth. Balled 6-8 in. $1.50. 
JUNIPERUS squamata meyeri, MEYER JUNIPER, (4). A shrub of somewhat irregular growth 
which frees it from any suggestion of stiffness. Color is a striking blend of gray and silver with 
a slight violet shading during the winter months. Balled 214-3 ft. $3.50, 2-214 ft. $3.00, 1144-2 ft. 
$2.50. 
* PICEA excelsa pendula, WEEPING NORWAY SPRUCE, (2). Well described by its com- 
mon name. The branches grow in a very irregular and picturesque manner so due to this habit 
it attains size rather slowly. Balled 1-114 ft. $2.00. 
* PINUS torreyana, TORREY PINE, (7). Remarkable for its extremely small natural range as 
it is native only to a small stretch along the California shore north of La Jolla and on Santa Cruz 
Island. Although often distorted by ocean gales, it will grow regularly enough and very rapidly 
if reasonably sheltered. The gray-green leaves (needles) are very long, attaining as much as a 
foot. Gallon cans 5-6 ft. 85c; pot grown 3-4 ft. 50c. 
* * TAXUS baccata var., SILVER GREEN ENGLISH YEW, (6). Several years ago we 
raised a lot of seedlings of English Yew which were ultimately planted out in the nursery. One 
of these was so strikingly different that we felt it deserved to be propagated by cuttings. It has a 
nice compact, bushy form and rich deep green foliage with a slight silvery cast. Now first of- 
fered. Pot grown 8-12 in. 75c. 
TAXUS baccata fastigiata, IRISH YEW, (6). The ideal of stately dignity. Grows slowly and 
never gets out of bounds. Columnar habit, dark green foliage and some years bears a fine crop 
of red ‘berries.’ When these large trees are gone there won t be any more for many years as on 
account of slow growth none were planted during the depression years and now the young plants 
get no larger as they are being bought almost faster than they grow. Balled 8-8!4 ft. $25.00, 
714-8 ft. $20.00, 7-714 ft. $17.50. 
TAXUS baccata fastigiata aurea, GOLDEN IRISH YEW, (6). An exact counterpart of the 
well known Irish Yew except that in spring and early summer the leaves are brilliantly variegated 
with gold. The supply situation is about the same as with the green form. Balled 7-8 ft. $20.00, 
3-4 ft. $5.00, 214-3 ft. $4.00, 2-214 ft. $3.50. 
TAXUS baccata repandens aurea, SPREADING GOLDEN YEW, (6). An excellent conifer 
of decidedly prostrate habit. Has the typical Yew foliage which is strongly golden in the spring 
but becomes green by midsummer. Grows slowly. Very fine for large rock gardens. Balled 
214-3 ft. $4.00, 2-214 ft. $3.00; pot grown 4-6 in. 75c. 
