eee reer 
EPVicASN <> & Re Sh coe eee N (US Rov Seba ees 
GREVILLEA paniculata. (proteaceae) Australia. Semi-scandent ev- 
ergreen shrub with small attractive foliage and producing long branch- 
ing sprays of fragrant white flowers during spring and summer. The 
upright growth should be cut out and the plant kept more or less pros- 
trate. Makes an admirable ground cover, likes good drainage and does 
equally well in sun or half shade. It is undoubtedly destined to be used 
much more freely. Introduced by us. 24°. bdales0 30: 
GREWIA caffra. (tiliaceae) South Africa. [Evergreen shrub with 
small attractive foliage and lavender star shaped flowers with yellow 
centers, borne over a great part of the year. This is an excellent subject 
for growing against walls, as its habit of growth lends itself to this treat- 
ment. Very useful and desirable shrub in every particular. 26°. 
1 gal..$0.50; 5 gal. $1.75; Specimens $5.00 up. 
GREWIA asiatica. (tiliaceae) South Africa. Similar in most respects 
to the preceding with the exception that the flowers are larger and of a 
more intense color. A new introduction. 26°. 
1 gal. $0.75; 5 gal. $2.00; Specimens $5.00 up. 
HOLMSKIOLDTIA sanguinea. “‘Chinese Hat Plant’’ or ‘Parasol 
Flower’’ (verbenaceae) Northern India. Evergreen shrub which 
can also be grown successiully as a vine. Splendid color bearer during 
winter with its long clusters of rich brick red to orange colored bracts. 
Will stand heavy pruning and will endure more cold than will a Bougain- 
villea, which it much resembles when in full flower. 24°. 
| gal..$0.50;,5 gale oie7S: 
ILEX integra. (aquifoliaceae) China. A handsome evergreen Holly 
with leaves about 1-114” across and 3-4” long, the young foliage having 
an attractive reddish tint. Plant has dense compact habit and is very 
fine. 1975 1 gal. $1.00; 5 gal. $2.00. 
INGA pulcherrima. syn. Calliandratweedii (leguminosae) Mexico. 
Has been in cultivation in Southern California for 75 years and is still not 
seen nearly as much as it should be. This shrub has beautiful pinnate 
foliage and fiery red pom-pom shaped flowers about two inches across. 
Very graceful and charming. It seems to do equally well in either full 
sun or half shade, and will grow ultimately to a height of ten feet and as 
much or more through but can be kept much smaller by pruning. It is 
very striking espaliered against a wall. It has been known to stand down 
to fifteen degrees without any damage. It also makes a beautiful flower- 
ing hedge and stands clipping well. Does not seem to resent frequent 
watering and at the same time is resistant to drought. 15°. 
1 gal. $0.50" S gare pia/o. 
JASMINUM azoricum. (oleaceae) Canary Islands. Evergreen Jas- 
mine with fine dark green foliage and clusters of waxy, intensely fragrant 
flowers rather resembling Bouvardia humboldti. Rather slow growing, 
making an excellent small vine, or can be grown as a shrub by pinching. 
One of the rarest of the Jasmines. 24°. 1 gal. $0.60; 5 gal. $1.75. 
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