MARSH’S EVERGREEN FLOWERING SHRUBS 
GOLD DUST PLANT 
Aucuba japonica variegata, Gold Dust Plant. Best in shaded gar- 
dens where the large heavy leaves with golden spots on the sur- 
face make it excellent for use as an accent. Does well in tubs 
anclinotssalandvaso- Gales letio ne galem Oc 
AZALEAS 
Indica Azaleas. We have specialized in this group of Azaleas. 
Our stock is of exceptional quality, bear large quantities of 
large showy flowers, 3 to 3 2 inches across, some single, others 
double in delicate colors. The foliage is glossy, lively green, 
lasting well throughout the year. Main period of bloom from 
Christmas until Easter. 
Plant in peat with good drainage and be sure they get plenty 
of moisture. Planting holes should be made several times 
larger than the container and filled with soil made of at least 
half peat and half good garden soil. Use acid fertilizer only, 
avoiding any lime in water or fertilizer. Acidity can be kept up 
by applications of soil sulfur or alum. 
Priced from 50c to $7.50, according to size and variety. 
Not all sizes in all varieties. 
Albert and Elizabeth. Very double flowers, delicate pink flushed 
with deep pink and white. 
Charles Encke. Large single flowers, variegated pink and white. 
Mme. Vandercruysser. Large double tiowers clear salmon pink. 
Paul Schame. Most popular of all indica azaleas. The large dou- 
ble salmon-pink flowers are a pure clear color. Very showy 
when in bloom. 

Pink Pearl. Pale delicate pink. 
ABELIA SCHUMANI Prof. Walters. Large ruffled flowers pink and white. 
Rosiflora. Double flowers of deep salmon-pink, very much like 
Cecil Brunner roses. 
FLOWERING SHRUBS Snowdrift. Semi-double flowers of pure glistening white. 
Vervaeneane. Double rose pink flowers edged with white. 
The largest group of ornamental shrubs for California, in- 
cluding plants for every possible position; for sun or shade, and 
wet or dry soils. They should be the basis for foundation and 
screen plantings for among them are small plants and large ones 
to almost the size of small trees when full grown. Practically all 
have flowers of merit, others berries which give you a second 
show each season. We call attention to the Azaleas, Camellias 
and Hibiscus, which are our particular specialty. 
ABELIAS 
Abelia, grandiflora, Glossy Abelia. Popular evergreen shrub with 
graceful arching branches covered with bronzy foliage and 
dainty rosy white bells in large clusters in spring and early 
summer. Full sun or light shade. Hardy anywhere. 5-gal., 
SileijD aGalea > OG: 
Abelia schumani. Similar to the above in habit and foliage, but 
all summer it gives a good display of handsome bright pink 
bells. 5-gal., $1.75; gal., 50c. 
STRAWBERRY TREE 
Arbutus unedo, Strawberry Shrub. A very fine shrub for many 
reasons. Slow growth, never too large, densely set with deep 
green leaves. Often flowers and fruits appear at the same time. 
Clusters of small white bells, waxy white in texture, followed 
by ball-shaped fruits, bright red, like strawberries. Hardy. 
5-gal., $1.75; gal., 50c. 
DWARF SHRUB ASTER 
Aster fruitcosus. Popular rounded small shrub for sunny places. 
Blooms profusely each spring, making mounds of lavender blue 
such as to cover the needle-like foliage. 5-gal., $1.75; gal., 
5Oc INDICA AZALEA, ALBERT-ELIZABETH 
Vervaeneane alba. Flowers pure white. 

MARSH’‘S NURSERY 19: 150 N. Lake Ave., Pasadena, Calif. 
