74 
LAGUNARIA patersonii. Tall shrub or small tree with 
long thick green leaves, gray beneath, and bearing 
waxy pale rose flowers, 21% inches across, in early sum- 
mer. Semi-hardy. 75¢e each. 
LEONOTIS leonurus (Lion’s Tail). 6 ft. Orange colored 
hairy flowers, borne in whorls around the branches 
during summer and fall. Plants are improved by cut- 
ting back every year or so. 75c each. 
LIGUSTRUM—Privet 
LUCIDUM. Large shrub or small tree suitable for nar- 
row parkways. Large, thick and shining leaves. 75c 
each. 
OVALIFOLIUM (California Privet). 3 to 8 ft. A valuable 
evergreen hedge plant. A strong growing shrub with 
bright medium sized leaves. Can be kept trimmed at 
any height. Bare roots, 1% to 2 .-feet, extra well 
branched, 10c each; 85c per 10; $6.75 per 100. Bare roots, 
2 to 3 feet, extra well branched, 15c each; $1.00 per 
10; $8.75 per 100. 
OVALIFOLIUM AUREUM (Golden Privet). 3 to 8 ft. 
Golden-margined variety. Very attractive for giving 
color to shrubbery groups. 75c each. 
LEMON 
MEYER DWARF—While this lemon 
is used mainly for ornamental 
purposes, the fruits are edible 
and may be used the same as 
commercial lemons. Also the 
Meyer is more hardy and may be 
grown more successfully where it 
is too cold for others. The bushy 
shrub-like trees have flowers and 
fruit most of the year. Plants in 
gallon containers $1.50 each. 
Larger size $3.50 to $5.50. 

LIME 
RANGPUR—The hardiest of the limes; will stand about 
the same temperature as lemons. Skin is orange-red 
and the deep orange flesh is acid and of good quality. 
Used extensively as an ornamental. $3.50 each. 
MAGNOLIA grandiflora. 30 ft. The large leathery-leaves 
are brilliant green; flowers are pure waxy white, of 
immense size, and very fragrant. 75c each. Larger, 
$3.50 each. If for shipping send $1.00 extra for packing. 
MAHONIA aquifolium (Oregon Grape). 3-6 ft. Erect 
sbrub with glossy holly-like leaves, small yellow flow- 
ers in spring, and blue berries through the summer. 
75¢ each. 
(P nk Bottle Brush). 6 ft. A 
with lance-shaped leaves 
75c each. 
MELALEUCA nesophila 
rapid growing erect shrub 
and lavender-rose flowers. 
MUSA ensete (Abyssinian Banana). An ornamental palm- 
like tree for outdoor subtropical effects in warm situa- 
tions; also for greenhouse decoration. 75c each; larger 
containers, $2.50. 
MYOPORUM laetum. 6-10 ft. A rapid growing foliage 
shrub or small tree with leathery leaves, and small pink 
flowers followed by rosy-purple berries. Grows well 
along the seashore. 75c each. 
MYRTLE—Myrtus 
COMMUNIS. 6 ft. An evergreen shrub with aromatic 
foliage, producing small fragrant white flowers 
throughout the summer. 75c each. 
COMMUNIS MICROPHYLLA (Small Leaf M.). 4 ft. 
Foliage is exceptionally small and closely set; spreading 
habit. Gal. containers, 75c each. 
NANDINA domestica. 6 ft. A handsome shrub of mod- 
erate size and rather slow growth. The leaves are 
light green in summer, turn ng to a vivid red during the 
winter. The white flowers are followed by bright crim- 
son berries. 75c each. Larger, $2.50 each. 
OLEANDER—Nerium 
Best suited for the warmer sections. 
The following: Gal. containers, 75c each 
SINGLE CHERRY RED. DOUBLE SALMON PINK. 
DOUBLE PINK. PROF. DURANT —Yellow. 
Hallawell Seed Co. 
OLEARIA stellulata (White Tree Aster). 4 ft. Also 
called ‘“‘Daisy-tree’” for its heads of white daisy-like 
flowers. 75c each. 
OSMANTHUS fragrans (Sweet Olive). 5 ft. Large, dark 
green foliage and small white, fragrant flowers in 
clusters. $1.00 each. 
OSMANTHUS ilicifolius (O. aqu folium). A slow growing 
foliage shrub for shady places, with shining holly-like 
leaves and fragrant white flowers in autumn. 75c each. 
PHOTINIA 
ARBUTIFOLIA (Christmas or Toyon Berry). 10 ft. A 
native evergreen shrub loaded with brilliant red ber- 
ries in the winter. 75c each. 
SERRULATA NOVA. 10 ft. A handsome evergreen tree 
or shrub, the foliage of which becomes very conspicu- 
ous in the autumn, when it assumes a reddish hue; 
flowers white, in large corymbs, produced in early 
spring. 75c each. Larger plants $2.50. 
PINUS—Pine 
CANARIENSIS (Canary Island Pine). One of the finest 
pines for California. The young needles are in 
bunches, and are whitish-blue when young, maturing 
into a lively green. Excellent for tall screen and 
windbreak; rapid growing and permanent. 75c each. 
DENSIFLORA (Japanese Red P.). Rapid growing tall 
tree. The short, rigid leaves are bright bluish green; 
cones are very small. 75c each. 
MUGHUS (P. mugo var.). ‘“Dwarf Swiss Mountain Pine.’’ 
Densely branched with stiff dark green needles. Good 
rock garden subject. 75c each. Larger sizes to $2.50 
each. 
PATULA. A graceful tree with drooping clusters of 
grass-green needles to 12 inches in length. Not hardy 
North. Cal. containers, 2 to 3 feet, 75c each. 
RADIATA (Monterey Pine). The most desirable Pine 
for shade, and more extensively planted than any 
other variety in this State. Gal. cans, 75c each; ask for 
quantity prices. 
PLEROMA—Tibouchina 
MACRANTHUM (Glory Bush). 10 ft. An exotic shrub 
with rich royal purple flowers often 5 inches across. 
The large velvety leaves add to the attractiveness of 
this plant. Half hardy. 75c to $4.00 each. 

Pleroma 
