FLOWERING SHRUBS AND CITRUS FRUITS 17 

SEVERINIA buxifolia. Small, quite hardy, evergreen shrub. 
Dark foliage and fragrant flowers; black berries. 
Len BA 0 acute So Bar, Ae ee en eg a i a $0 50 
pe POL PR Oe OEE Se ER TE Se aOR idea ge ae 75 
EN tee bate Or eR ho. ete ke Sg Gy GL A ge 1 50 
SMT SB ala See UN re pera ie apo i a ar PASAY) 
ALASUOl LONI ot EO Ls pee aeaees tg a ee hr ae eh ae 2 00 
LSS 24 ane A ee ee a Od eee Or ees 7 2 50 
BEUO Two Lb Ol bate e it ae Ld eee | eee ee 3 00 
Specimens Be?B 
2.0 osl Cp ee ne ee co ee U.S ene © een eee $4 00 
DLO Cra eee ee ee are ee ee ee $6 00 to 7 50 
AStOto Liss DOLD Lee ee ee eee $7 50 to 10 00 
SPIRAEA cantoniensis, Double. Pure white flowers in 
dense umbels. Compact, branching plant; bluish green 
foliage. 
t§ 510,240.10. Nall Resse 22 Mewes 4 ceo. Mees. $2 00 
DLO Ac f tases dk, Re ies ame SSSR let Ca ae wat ke 3 00 
STENOLOBIUM stans (Yellow Elder). Quick growing, 
upright; clusters of fragrant, golden yellow flowers in 
autumn. Qt. 50c; gal. $2.00; 5 qts. $2.50. 
TABERNAEMONTANA, Cashmere (Pinwheel Flower). 
Single white flowers. 6 to 8 feet tall. Qt. 75c; gal. $2.50. 
THRYALLIS brasiliensis. Similar to Plumbago; nearly 
always in bloom but the flowers are smaller and bright 
yellow. Qt. 50c; gal. $1.50 and $2.00. 
VIBURNUM odoratissimum. <A 6 to 10-foot evergreen 
shrub. Large, glossy leaves and fragrant white flowers in 
spring. 
suspensum. Fragrant, cream-colored flowers in clusters. 
Dense, spreading growth. 
Lec sss RE AR ERT Te eet Pa Se RN DMN ee Bn JI $0 50 
Ly SOLS Te pete MEL oe, Sele, RT OWS os Atte me, 5. cata 75 
PECL ee ce RAT? ae Me? ONS chat Pee MEPL Ts te 2 00 
OTC] US Sere hs BIE BE ee neo Bc Poh Sesto Ie 2 50 
20st Loe BD ae Be Oe ase St arise, Re EN EY 3 00 
MelOLAGl LBL GCES neal ok ee eR <n RRR TEESE hes ee 5 00 
ATOt Os Usain gue, Mee aie On nah. ok ee eee SRR ee $6 50 to 7 50 
BELO: OM Lee ae ea ie, Ae ne eae 7 50 to 10 00 
6910.34 tel er ne a Le 10 00 to 20 00 
CITRUS FRUITS 
The growing of citrus trees is one of the most important 
branches of our nursery business. The stock we offer has 
been carefully handled in the nursery and we have every 
confidence in its ability to transplant and grow well on 
your grounds. We use the very latest and best methods of 
growing this stock, and through root pruning, transplant- 
ing, and special feeding are able to produce really wonder- 
ful trees. Our particular specialty is large specimen trees. 
We cannot describe these for you; to be really appreciated 
they must be seen. They should be personally chosen from 
our nursery, and not ordered by mail or phone. 
The scientific methods used in growing these fine trees 
make it possible to move them even when they are bearing 
foliage and fruit, with practically no setback. Our experi- 
ence plus our equipment plus the right trees in proper con- 
dition assure a successful job of transplanting. 
We invite and urge you to come to our nursery and 
choose your own citrus trees. Let your pocketbook be 
your guide. 
GRAPEFRUIT 
Duncan. A very juicy variety of good quality. December 
to May. 
Foster. Purplish pink flesh. Very early. 
Marsh Seedless. Heavy crops of fine quality. Smooth 
yellow skin. 
Silver Cluster. Heavy clusters of medium-sized fruits. 
Smooth bright skin; very juicy and delicious. Midseason. 
