SEE THE GRAND RHODODENDRON DISPLAY AT OUR NURSERY GARDENS 59 
HALLAWELL’'S 
PRIZE RHODODENDRONS 
Unsurpassed in the Spring is the sight of the gorgeous blooming Rhododendrons in San Francisco's 
Golden Gate Park, attracting visitors and natives alike. Rhododendrons thrive in the Bay Area 
and make a splendid addition to any garden'planting, the ideal gift. 

Pleroma 
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. 85c each. 
Mughus (P. mugo var.)—’'/Dwarf Swiss Mountain 
Pine.’ Densely branched with stiff dark green 
needles. Good rock garden subject. 
85c each; larger sizes to $3.50 each. 
Patula—A graceful tree with drooping clusters 
of grass-green needles to 12 inches in length. 
Not hardy North. Gal. containers, 2 to 3 feet. 
85c each. 
Radiata (Monterey Pine)—-The most desirable 
Pine for shade, and more extensively planted 
than any other variety in this state. Gal. cans, 
85c each; ask for quantity prices. 
PITTOSPORUM 
Crassifolium (Karo Pittosporum)—Large shrub 
of upright growth with gray-green leaves. It is 
entirely unaffected by salt winds, and does well 
in a sandy soil. 85c each. 
Eugenoides (Tarata P.)—An erect shrub or small 
tree, suitable also for a tall clipped hedge. 
Bright green, wavy edged foliage. 85c each. 
Nigricans (P. tenuifolium)—8 to 10 ft. A very 
handsome upright growing shrub with silvery 
light green leaves and black stems; a good 
hedge plant and very ornamental as an indi- 
vidual. 85c each. 
Rhombifolium (Queensland Pittosporum)—15 ft. 
An erect and full shrub or small tree with dark 
green, serrated, glossy leaves. 85c each, 
Tobira (Japanese Pittosporum)—5 ft. One of the 
finest of the medium sized evergreen shrubs. 
It is a wide, spreadirig, dense, round headed 
shrub with deep, glossy, green foliage. Flowers 
in terminal clusters, pure white and fragrant. 
; 85c each. 
Undulatum (Victorian Box)—10 ft. A shrub or 
tree with deep, green, glossy, wavy margined 
leaves. Flowers yellowish-white, intensely fra- 
grant, particularly at night. 85c each. 
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. 
; 85c each and up. 
ALICE—Large clusters of deep pink flowers 
which gradually change to a lovely shade of 
rose. Balled plants 18 to 24-inch spread. 
$7.50 each. 
BETTY WORMALD—This is the first time we 
have had Betty Wormald in sufficient number 
to offer. It is a lovely shade of light pink with 
a pale purple blotch. Balled 18 to 24 inches. 
$7.50 each. 
BRITTANIA — Bright crimson-red, opening to 
large full clusters. It blooms quite late in the 
season. Balled plants 18 to 24-inch spread. 
: $7.50 each. 
CORNUBIA—This is the first rhododendron to 
bloom in our Nursery Gardens; it opens the 
glorious blooming season for these San Fran- 
cisco favorites. Flowers are 
glistening bright red. Balled 
plants 18 to 24-inch spread. 
$7.50 each. 
CYNTHIA—A rare beauty with 
mammoth heads of crimson 
flowers with an undertone of 
rose. Balled plants, 12 to 15- 
inch spread, $6.50 each; 18 to 
24-inch spread, $7.50 each. 
EUREKA MAID—Huage clusters 
of radiant pink flowers which 
hold their color throughout the 
long blooming season. It is a 
slightly deeper color than the 
favorite Pink Pearl. Balled 
plants, 18 to 24-inch spread, 
$7.50 each. 
FASTUOSUM—This is one of 
the few double rhododendrons. 
The flowers are medium size, 
double, mauve. $7.50 each. 
FRAGRANTISSIMUM—Almost pure white, but 
with a slight tint of pink; the delightfully fra- 
grant single flowers are borne on graceful slen- 
der branches of medium sized plants. 
$4.00 each. 
LORD ROBERTS—The finest of the deep red 
varieties. The flowers have darker markings 
and are in large showy clusters. Plants 12 to 
15-inch spread. $6.00 each. 
MRS. R. S. HOLFORD—Large trusses of rosy 
salmon flowers; a charming color. Plants 18 to 
24-inch spread. $7.50 each. 
PINK PEARL—The best known and most popu- 
lar rhododendron. A lovely shade of pink. 
Plants 12 to 15-inch spread, $6.50 each; 18 to 
24-inch spread, $7.50 each. 

Rhododendron, Pink Pearl 


PODOCARPUS 
Elongata (Fern Pine)—15 ft. Medium sized tree 
with long narrow leaves, suitable in a sunny or 
shaded position. Very useful as pot specimens 
in the house, as they endure rather dark in- 
teriors. 85c each. 
Macrophylla (Longleaf P.)—Medium sized up- 
right tree with horizontally spreading branches 
and long, lustrous bright green leaves; interest- 
ing fruits in the fall. 85c each. 
POLYGALA 
Dalmaisiana (Milkwort)—4 ft. A profuse flow- 
ering shrub with purple pea-shaped flowers, 
and pretty light green foliage. 85c each. 
PROSTANTHERA 
Rotundifolia (Australian Mint Bush)—6 ft. A 
clean upright shrub with gray-green foliage 
having a pungent aroma, and covered with 
heliotrope-colored flowers. Likes slightly acid 
soil. 85c each. 
PRUNUS 
Caroliniana (Carolina Cherry-Laurel)—10 to 15 
ft. For backgrounds and hedges. Glossy light 
green foliage. 85c each. 
Nlicifolia (California Wild Cherry)—5 to 10 ft. 
Glossy holly-like leaves. Fine for hedges or as 
a background shrub. 85c each. 
PYRACANTHA—Burning Bush 
Formosiana Splendens (Splendid Firethorn)— 
Medium sized variety, bearing large rich red 
glossy berries. A rather compact habit makes 
it suitable for smaller gardens. $1.25 each. 
Gibbsii—10 ft. A strong vigorous plant of com- 
pact habit bearing orange-yellow berries. A 
fine variety. 85c each. 
Lalandi—8 ft. A thick, thorny everc-een shrub. 
Leaves are small and glossy green. Flowers are 
white followed with a profusion of orange 
berries. 85c each. 
