
TYPICAL FRENCH HYDRANGEA 
HY DRANGEAS 
Hydrangea, French Hybrids. Lovely low shrubs, 3 to 4 feet high 
with large light green leaves and immense clusters of deli- 
cately colored flowers. Individual florets very large. We have 
pink, blue, white and carmine red forms available. 5-gal., 
Sle aGaleaoOc 
Holly. (Ilex cornuta femina.) We have selected the berrying 
form of Chinese holly and propagated it from cuttings. Hence, 
every one of our plants will produce bright red berries. Foliage 
has only a few spines but otherwise has the sam2 Christmas 
decoration value as other holly. 5-gal., $2.00; gal., $1.00. 

DWARF LANTANA 
MARSH’S NURSERY 
Jasmine, Maid of Orleans. Bushy shrub with deep green glossy 
leaves and fragrant white double flowers. Does well in sun or 
shade. Has a sweet enticing fragrance on the order of gardenia 
but not overpowering. Gal., 85c. 
LANTANA 
Lantana. These showy shrubs give more color per year than any 
other plant we offer. They thrive on neglect and if frozen 
back quickly recover. Full sun. Dwarf varieties in Orange, 
Pink, Yellow and White. Gal., 40c. 
Sellowiana. (Trailing lantana.) Useful for covering banks, park- 
ings. Makes a rapid and thorough covering. Lavender-orchid 
flowers. Sun. Gal., 40c. 
HOLLY GRAPE 
Holly Grape. (Mahonia aquifolium.) Excellent evergreen shrub 
for either sun or shade. Leaves deep green glossy, the leaflets 
have a holly appearance and the blue ‘‘grapes’’ that follow the 
clusters of bright yellow flowers are often used in jellies. Win- 
ter pruning of long shoots will keep the plants compact and 
neat a eenlei oO aC ales 0 ce 
ORANGE JESSAMINE 
Orange Jessamine. (Murraea exotica.) Bushy shrub to about 
four feet, best in partial shade. Foliage as neat as Mexican 
Orange. Flowers fragrant of orange blossoms, waxy white in 
heavy panicles several times during the year. Gal., 75c. 

DECIDUOUS TREES FOR SHADE 
In many places trees that lose their leaves in winter are very 
desirable. They provide welcome shade in summer and in winter 
their bare branches allow sunlight to pass through. 
Silver Maple. (Acer dasycarpum.) A large quick-growing shade 
tree of extreme hardiness. Delicate maple leaves, light green 
and silvery beneath. 6-8 ft., $1.00. 
White Birch. (Betula alba.) Popular tree for lawn planting. Of 
slender growth, white bark and thin swaying branchlets clothed 
with delicate pale green leaves. 6-8 ft., $2.00. 
Cutleaf Weeping Birch. (Betula pendula laciniata.) Like the 
above in many ways, but the branchlets more weeping and 
the leaves deeply cut. For lawn specimens this variety is su- 
perior to the White Birch. 6-8 ft., $3.50. 
Sweet Gum. (Liquidambar styraciflua.) There are few trees for 
California that turn color in the fall. With Sweet Gum you 
can have foliage as brilliant as anywhere—reds, golden to 
maroon. Leaves shaped very much like maple. Makes a fairly 
narrow, tall tree. 5-6 ft. each, $1.50. 
Sycamores. Among the best shade trees available. The bark is 
grey green and peels off in flakes, exposing the lighter colored 
bark beneath. Leaves resemble maple very much. 
Oriental Sycamore. (Platanus orientalis.) Fine symmetrical shade 
tree especially for street planting. Neat slow-growing, it is 
equally fine as a lawn specimen. 6-8 ft., each, $1.25. 
Native Sycamore. (Platanus racemosa.) Rapid growth, longer 
leaves and often artistic habit of growth especially when al- 
lowed to grow as a clump of one to three stems, this native is 
deservedly popular. 6-8 ft., $1.00. 
Chinese Elm. (Ulmus pumila.) Rapid growing shade tree, ex- 
tremely hardy and tolerant of most adverse soil and water con- 
ditions. Holds leaves until very late in Fall. 6-8 ft., each, 
SSL SYO): 
18 150 N. Lake Ave., Pasadena, Calif. 
