ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS 
1-Gal. containers from 25c to 50c each; 5-Gal. containers from $1.00 to $2.00 each. 
CEANOTHUS thyrsiflorus. Thick compact growth; deep green 
lustrous foliage. Flowers beautiful sky blue. Quite a free 
bloomer. 
CEDRUS deodara — Deodar Cedar. One of the finest of the 
conifers. A tall, graceful conical tree with silvery blue-green 
foliage and slightly drooping branches. 
CERATOSTIGMA willmottiana—Chinese Plumbago. An at- 
tractive shrub growing 4 ft., blooming throughout most of the 
spring, summer and fall with masses of deep, rich blue flowers. 
Grows anywhere. 
CESTRUM parqui—Night-blooming Jasmine. Medium grow- 
ing shrub with light green foliage and inconspicuous greenish- 
white flowers. Just a good looking evergreen shrub in the 
daytime but very fragrant at night. The pearl-white berries 
that follow the flowers are attractive. 
CHAMAELAUCIUM ciliatum—Geraldton Wax Flower. Rap- 
idly becoming the most popular of newer shrubs. Tall growing 
to about 10 feet; its narrow waxy green heather-like leaves 
make a graceful mass, In early spring and into the summer the 
waxy white or pink flowers with deeper pink cup-shaped 
centers literally cover the shrub. Excellent as a cut flower, 
the blooms never seem to fade. Sun. 
CHOISYA ternata— Mexican Orange. A compact, globular 
shrub with bright glossy green foliage, covered in spring with 
showy white, sweet scented blooms resembling orange blos- 
Soms. ‘5: ft: 
CHORIZEMA ilicifolium—Flame Pea. Low deep green ever- 
green shrub with neat holly-like leaves and quantities of 
bright flame colored orange and red flowers in early spring to 
June. Cut back after flowering and allow to rest for a while 
- after summer. 
CISSUS capensis—Evergreen Grape. Not edible, the fruits are 
too sour but the foliage of this ornamental vine makes one of 
the best covers for arbors that we have to offer—that is if 
shade is the thing most wanted. 
CISTUS purpureus. The finest of the colored Rockroses. A 
compact, handsome plant with grayish green foliage and rich 
rosy-pink flowers that have a deep mahogany or maroon spot 
at the base of each petal and a center of yellow stamens. 4 ft. 
CLIVIA miniata hybrids—Kafirlily. A very showy bulbous 
plant with evergreen strap-like leaves or very deep dark green 
and showy clusters of brilliant orange lily-like flowers with 
yellowish throats. Give deep shade and don’t ever disturb the 
roots. 
COCOS plumosa — Queen Palm. Tall, slender, smooth trunk 
topped with a plume-like crown of feathery, arching leaves. 
The roots accommodate themselves to surprisingly small 
spaces and when once established need very little water. 
CONVOLVULUS cneorum—Silver Bush. A beautiful, compact, 
dwarf growing shrub with silky silvery-gray foliage and satiny 
white trumpet-shaped flowers. Likes sunshine. 2 to 3 ft. 
COPROSMA baueri—Looking Glass Plant. Medium sized shrub 
with thick masses of extremely glossy green rounded leaves 
and yellow berries close to the stems. Fine for seashore plant- 
ings. 
COTONEASTER horizontalis—Rock Cotoneaster. A prostrate, 
semi-deciduous shrub. Abundant sprays of glowing crimson 
berries in the autumn. 2 ft. 
COTONEASTER pannosa nana. Very attractive silvery gray- 
green foliage with white flowers in the snring followed by a 
fine display of small silvery red berries. 3 ft. 
COTONEASTER parnayi. Best of the larger growing Coton- 
easters. Shiny, deep red berries in immense clusters. Very 
dark evergreen foliage which is dense and luxuriant through- 
out the entire year. 6 to 8 ft. 
CUPHEA hyssopifolia—Sparklebush. Low growing, one of the 
finest dwarf shrubs offered. Fine yellowish-green foliage in 
dense masses seldom over 6 inches high and covered most of 
the year with tiny pink flowers that literally make the plant 
sparkle. Fine as a low edging or hedge plant. 
CUPRESSUS arizonica—Arizona Cypress. A beautiful bluish- 
green Cypress of narrow pyramidal form. 
CUPRESSUS macrocarpa—Monterey Cypress. Spreading ever- 
green tree widely planted for hedge and windbreak. Thrives 
in any soil under almost any condition. 
CUPRESSUS sempervirens fastigiata—Italian Cypress. Tall, 
slender evergreen. Invaluable as accent points in the land- 
scape planting, 
CYDONIA japonica—Japanese Quince. One of the few showy 
and really useful deciduous shrubs for California. Stiff twisted 
branches, beautiful in themselves bear quantities of showy 
five-petalled flowers in either white, pink or red. Very hardy. 


BRUNFELSIA 
DAPHNE odora—Fragrant Daphne. The fragrance and beauty 
of the flowers of Sweet Daphne once seen are never forgotten. 
They are simply irresistible. An excellent evergreen shrub for 
that difficult shady corner. Spring flowering. 
DIOSMA pulchrum—Pink Breath of Heaven. A dwarf com- 
pact, bushy shrub covered with thousands of little bright pink 
flowers in the late spring and summer. If the foliage is rubbed 
a most entrancing aromatic fragrance is released. 3 to 4 ft. 

CAROLINA JESSAMINE 
. (Gelsemium Sempervirens) 

OUR LANDSCAPE DEPARTMENT CAN PLAN AND PLANT YOUR GARDEN 25 
