Shrubs, Fruit Trees and Plants 
SHRUBS 
ABELIA. Excellent in shade or sun; glossy evergreen foliage; 
blooms all summer long; pinkish white tubular flowers. 
AMUR RIVER PRIVET. Small leaves, compact growing for 
hedges or specimens of various shapes. 
ARIZONA CYPRESS. A tall growing silvery blue pyramidal 
tree, branching, dense foliage, making a perfectly shaped 
specimen. 
BAKER’S ARBORVITAE. Tall growing of columnar habit; 
nice bright green color. 
BLUE PLUMBAGO. Blooms all 
flowers. 
CHERRY LAUREL, Superb large evergreen shrub for speci- 
men or heavy hedge. 
CHINESE ELM. Fastest growing shade tree of lovely form. 
Well adapted. 
CENIZA or SENISA. Silver leaf, evergreen, ashen-colored 
foliage with lilac flowers. j 
CEDRUS DEODORA. A stately evergreen of pyramidal habit. 
Branches very spreading, foliage is light silvery-green. 
CAPE JASMINE (EVERBLOOMING) Gardenia fortunei. 
Blooms all summer. Strong, vigorous grower with darkest 
glossy leaves and large, perfectly formed, intensely fragrant, 
waxy white flowers. 
FLOWERING QUINCE. Deciduous shrub, rosy-red flowers on 
leafless branches in January. Handsome foliage throughout 
summer, 
GOLDFLOW ER—Hypericum. 12 inches, beautiful dwarf 
plant; clear, waxy flowers borne all summer. Superb for low 
mass effects. 
ITALIAN JASMINE. Summer flowering, small yellow flow- 
ers throughout summer. 
ITALIAN CYPRESS. Tall, slender, green spires and invalu- 
able as accent points in the landscape planting. 
JASMINE—Jasminum. 2 to 3 ft. tall; graceful, spreading, 
evergreen shrubs. Bright, rich yellow flowers. 
LOQUAT—Japanese Plum. Evergreen tree with long, glossy 
leaves: blooms in fall; yellow fruit, ripens in spring. 
LIGUSTRUM JAPONICA. Large dark green leaves, valuable 
for medium or tall hedges or sheared trees. 
MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA. Leaves large, thick, glossy 
green, accompanied in summer with large, fragrant, milky- 
white flowers. 
NANDINA. An upright growing shrub with bamboo-like 
shoots springing from roots. Leaves finely cut, brilliant 
colored, varying from dark green to red and coppery tones. 
PYRACANTHA—Lalandi. An upright growing variety with 
orange berries. 
PYRACANTHA YUNNANENSIS. Of spreading habit with 
scarlet berries. 
PFITZER JUNIPER. Low flat preading in form with fan- 
like branches; foliage green with blue-gray tinge. 
PHOTINIA. Upright compact growth; large leaves with red- 
dish tint when young and fawn-colored stems. 
summer with azure-blue 
PITTOSPORUM TOBIRA. A wide spreading dense rounded 
heading shrub, with deep glossy green foliage. 
PINEAPPLE GUAVA. Foliage silvery-gray, purple flowers 
and edible fruit, 
PRIMROSE JASMINE. Double canary-yellow flowers, can be 
trained along a fence or left as a spreading shrub. 
PAMPAS GRASS. Forms a large clump of grass-like leaves, 
surmounted by great silvery white plumes. 
SPIREA ANTHONY WATERER. Rosy crimson flower clus- 
ters. 
SPIREA VAN HOUTTE (Bridal Wreath). Masses of white 
flowers from June. 
WEEPING WILLOW. Best in moist soils. 
FRUIT TREES AND PLANTS 
APPLES. Delicious, Winesap. 
APRICOT. Moorpark. 
CHERRIES. Richmond. 
FIGS. Celestial, Brown Turkey, Magnolia, Green Ischia. 
NECTARINES. Honey. 
PEACHES. Mayflower, Honey, Pallas, Elberta, Frank, Best 
May. 
PEARS. Keiffer, Garber. 
PERSIMMONS. Tane Nashi. 
PLUMS. Bruce, Santa Rosa, Satsuma. 
WALNUTS. Black, English budded on Black. 
GRAPEVINES. Concord, Carman, Edna, Munson, Ellen Scott, 
Hebermont. Thompson Seedless. 
BLACKBERRY. Dallas. 
DEWBERRY. Austin. 
BOYSENBERRY. 
PECANS. Schley, Success, Stuart, Burkett, Mahan. 
STRAWBERRIES. Missionary or Everbearing. 
YOUNGBERRIES. 
PERENNIAL PLANTS 
ANCHUSA. Forget-me-not, blue. ~ 
COLUMBINE. Scott Elliot Hybrids, mixed. 
COLUMBINE. Crimson Star. 
DELPHINIUM. Light and dark shades of blue. 
FERNS. Asparagus, Boston Plumosus. 
GERANIUMS. Pink. red, white, ivy-leafed, nutmeg, and rose. 
GERBERA DAISIES. Brilliant colors, mixed. 
HIBISCUS. Single or double in colors. 
NIEREMBERGIA HIPPOMANICA. 
POINSETTIA. Single or double red. 
HARDY PERENNIAL PHLOX. Named varieties in separate 
colors: purple, scarlet, white, salmon, white with red eye, lav- 
ender and rose, pink. 
SHASTA DAISY. Giant double. 
DEVIL’S IVY. Variegated white and green leaves. 
ENGLISH IVY. Thick dark green leaves. 
HAHN’S BRANCHING IVY. Very dark green, small leaves. 

BEDDING PLANTS 
BALSAM. Rose flowered. 
COLEUS. Mixed bright colors. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS. Giant flowering, 
white, red, yellow, bronze, pink. 
CHRYSANTHEMUMS, Pompon. White, 
Blue. 
blue, mixed. 
MORNING GLORY, 
PANSY, Swiss Giant. Assorted. 
PETUNIA. Crimson, 
TEXAS CACTUS 
RAINBOW PINCUSHION (Echino-Cerus 
Dasycanthus). Spines are small and com- 
pact. Grows cylindrical about two inches 
in diameter and six inches tall. Beautiful 
p'nk flowers. Each 25e. 
DEVIL’S HEAD (Echino-Cactus Texen- 
sis). The cluster of bright scarlet fruits 
Scarlett O’Hara. 
topaz-rose, deep- 
pink dot, yellow, crimson, red. bronze. 
CALENDULA. Mixed colors. 
CORN FLOWER. Mixed colors. 
CANDYTUFT, White Hyacinth. Mixed. 
CARNATION, Chabaud. Giant mixed. 
CYNOGLOSSUM. Chinese for-get-me-not. 
COSMUS, Sensation. Mixed. 
DAHLIA, Dwarf 
Mixed. 
FEVERFEW. Double, white. 
GERANIUMS. Mixed colors only. 
GOMPHRENA. Mixed colors. 
HOLLYHOCK. Giant double mixed. 
LARKSPUR, Mixed colors. 
MARIGOLDS, Gigantea. Mixed. 
MARIGOLDS, Dwarf French. Mixed. 
Unwin’s Bedding. 
PETUNIA. Ruffled Giants of California. 
PETUNIA, Double. Mixed. 
PHLOX, Annual. Mixed colors. 
PINKS, Double. Mixed. 
SALVIA, Splendens. Red. 
SNAPDRAGONS, Rust-resistant. Pink, 
red, yellow, white, bronze. 
SHASTA DAISY, Single. 
SCABIOSA. Mixed colors. 
SWEET WILLIAM. Mixed colors. 
TEN WEEK STOCKS. Mixed colors. 
VIOLET. Deep-blue. 
VERBENA. Crimson, bright scarlet, yel- 
low, pink, purple, white, mixed colors. 
VINCA. Mixed colors. 
ZINNIA, Giant Double. Mixed. 
ZINNIA, Double Lilliput. Mixed. 
24 
is even more attractive than the pink 
blossoms, Its spines are very strong and 
tough. Each 50c. 
DEVIL’S PINCUSHION (Mamilaria 
Heyderi). This species is rarely seen— — 
grows in the shelter of a bush or in the 
protection of a clump of prickley pear. 
Each 35c. 
CENTURY PLANT (Agave Americana). 
This plant produces the best flower stalk 
in the United States ana perhaps in the . 
world. But this honor is dearly paid for, 
as the plant soon dies after the blossom 
reaches maturity in ten years, Each 25e. 
HEDGEHOG (Echino-Cactus Setispinus). 
Big yellow blossoms bloom continuously 
from April to late summer. A fairly com- 
mon cactus in the mesquite area. Ea. 25c. 
CACTUS COLLECTION. Ten different 
varieties of cactus for $1.50. Twenty va- 
rieties, all different, for $2.75, our selec- _ 
tion, postpaid. 
CACTUS SEED—A mixture of twenty 
different varieties in colored package 
with directions for planting. Pkt. 25e. 
