PINK 
FLOWER- 
ING 
ACACIA 
Hardy 
Flowers 
All Summer 
Sweet Odor 
from 
the Flowers 
Perfume 
the Area 
Around the 
Tree. 

ALBIZZIA . . . Longest Blooming Tree 
A. Julibrissin. “Pink Acacia.”’ 30 ft. Handsome 
shade and avenue tree highly adapted to California 
conditions. Fine feathery foliage, pink fragrant flow- 
ers in great profusion from July to October. Stands 
winter as for north as Portland, Oregon. Bare root, 
2 to 3 ft., 85c; 3 to 4 ft., $1. Quart cans, 50c. 
CREPE MYRTLE ...See Page 11 
SMOKE TREE .. . Plumes of Silver 
Cotinus Coggygria. True smoke tree. Its feathery 
plumes of flowers gives the tree a smoky appearance. 
Shrub 15 ft. Plant on well-drained ground. MHardy, 
in gal. can, $1.85. 
* Means Native of California. 
Showy Flowering Trees 
DOGWOODS...An Eye-full 
Cornus Mas. “Cornelian Cherry.” 15 ft. A hand- 
some, large, dense growing shrub or tree, with ‘foli- 
age of graceful shape and pleasing dark green color. 
Bright yellow flowers borne in great profusion in 
early spring, followed by showiest red cherries you 
ever saw. Heavy-grade, 3 to 4 ft., $1.50; 4 to 5 ft., $2; 
SatO Otte soe, Light grades Zutons. £tan/oce 
Cornus florida. ““White Flowering Dogwood.” Maine 
to Gulf States. Shrub or small tree. Foliage wavy, 
Whitish underneath; Crimson in Fall; flowers White, 
three to four inches across before leaves appear. 
3 to 4 ft., $2; 2 to 3 ft., $1.50, 
Cornus Florida Rubra. “Pink Flowering Dogwood.” 
Deep pink flowers, 2 to 3 inches wide, cover the tree 
before foliage appears in spring. The most beautiful 
of the Dogwoods. Balled, bushy plants, 18 to 24 inch, 
safe to transplant, $2.85. Potted, 12 to 18 in., $1.35. 
*Cornus Nuttali. ‘Pacific Coast Dogwood.”’ Splen- 
did tree or shrub for shady places, with profusion of 
very large white flowers. The red seeds add to its fall 
beauty when foliage develops its rich red hues. Bare 
roots, 4 to 5 ft., $2.25; small seedlings, 35c each. 
HAWTHORNS... Flowers Galore 
Paul’s Double Scarlet. 15 ft. Flowers deep crim- 
son-scarlet; very double, followed by bright red ber- 
ries. Bare roots, 2 to 3 ft., $1.00; 3 to 4 ft., $1.25; 
4 to 5 ft., $1.50. Well branched, 5 to 6 ft., $2.25. Add 
35c if wanted with earth ball. 
English Hawthorn. “Single White Thorn.’”’ A cloud 
of fragrant white bloom in spring; myriads of bright 
red berries in fall. Bare roots, 2 to 3 ft., 40c; 3 to 4 
ft., 60c; 4 to 5 ft., 85c; 5 to 6 ft., $1.15; 6 to 7 ft., $1.50. 
(Add 35c if wanted balled.) 
TAMARIX ... Feathery 
Pink. Profuse bloomer, fine heather-like foliage. 
Grows anywhere. 1% to 2 ft., 50c; gal. can, 85c. 
FLOWERING CHERRIES... Exquisite 
Weeping. Single Pink. Small ultimate size as its 
branches weep straight down. Clothed with lovely 
shell-pink flowers. Also Double Pink. Either kind, 
5 to 6 ft. stems, $3.75, plus 50c packing if to be shipped. 
FLOWERING CRABAPPLE...A Grand Sight 
P. ionensis plena. “Bechtel’s Crab.” Double pink 
flowers like small clustered roses; fragrant; late 
blooming, Bare root, 1% to 2 ft., branched, 90c. 
Hopa Crab. Rosy-crimson flowers. Red fruit. 3 to 
4 ft., $1.00. é 
FLOWERING PEACH ...A Big Bouquet 
Burbank. Double Pink. Large flower, edible fruit. 
Avto sittin pl.ooe 
Double Red. Late flowering. 4 to 5 ft., $1.25. 
Helen Borschers. Very large and handsome double 
pink. 4 to 5 ft., $1.35. 
PURPLE-LEAVED FLOWERING PLUM 
P. pissardi. “Purple Leaf Plum.” Leaves deep pur- 
ple in spring, holding purple longer than any other 
purple leaf tree. Flowers numerous, white-tinted 
pink. Fruit reddish-purple; can be used for jams. 
Bare roots, 2 to 3 ft., 75c; 4 to 6 ft., $1.25. 
P. triloba. “Rose Tree of China.” A dwarf tree 
with double flowers of dainty appleblossom-pink. 
Foliage downy and lobed. Bare root, 4 to 5 ft., $1.35. 
REDBUD... Millions of Flowers 
* Cercis canadensis. ‘‘American Redbud.” Small tree, 
every twig of which is covered with little pink, pea- 
shaped blossoms in early spring. Bare roots, 2 to 3 ft., 
85c; 1% to 2 ft., 65c. 
*Cercis occidentalis. “California Redbud.” 15 ft. An 
exceedingly showy small tree in early spring when 
covered with small bright cerise flowers. Easily natu- 
ralized in canyon or hillside, growing without care and 
producing a brilliant effect in the spring. Gallon 
cans, $1.00. 

VINES 
The Most Useful of Plants 
If a coat of paint “‘covers a multitude of sins,” a 
vine will “convert the sinner’ to a thing of beauty 
and make it a joy to live with — and do it quickly at 
trifling cost. No other plant will do so much for so 
little to cover the unsightly, embellish the ugly or 
stymie a peeping Tom. 
Most all listed, come in containers and can be 
planted any time of the year. 
EVERGREEN VINES 
No. 15. — LONICERA. Honeysuckle. L. haliana. 
“Halls Japanese.” 15 ft. Evergreen foliage. Flowers 
white, changing to yellow. Blooms July to late fall. 
Excellent vine for porch, arbor or ground cover. 
Hardy. Strong plants, 35c to 85c. To cover banks, 
use rooted runners, at $10 per 100. 
No. 16—HEDERA, Ivy. H. Helix. ‘‘English Ivy.” 
20 to 50 ft. Very dark green, leathery leaves. Old 
vines have greenish flowers and black berries in 
clusters. Strong plants, 4inch pots, 50c each; 
larger, 75c, $1, $1.50. Rooted runners, $12.50 per 100; 
$1.75 per dozen. 
H. HAHN. Medium size leaf. Self-branching and 
best for pots or porch use. Very popular. 40c to 75c. 
H, Colchica Variety Dentata variegated. Very large 
leaf with wide border of gold. Rare and extremely 
beautiful. Potted, 50c to $1. 
H. Maderensis. ‘‘Variegated Algerian Ivy.” Fine 
large leaf ivy with light green center and broad 
margin of creamy white. Edges turn pink in fall 
and winter. Splendid on tree trunks or indoors. 
Potted, 50c to $1.00. 
H. Colchica. This is an elegant Evergreen Ivy 
with leathery black-green, heart-shaped leaves. Pot- 
ted, 50c to $1. 
No. 17—VINCA. Periwinkle major. ‘Big Leaf 
Periwinkle.” Foilage large; flowers blue. Valuable 
for covering shaded situations, also fine for window 
boxes and hanging baskets. Quart can, 35c. Rooted 
runners, $10.00 per hundred, Silver variegated leaf, 
25c each. 
V. minor Rosea. “Small Leaf Periwinkle.” Has 
much smaller leaf than above; pink fiowers. Makes 
an excellent ground cover and will endure much 
neglect. 
Ota cans, 25c,, 35c, 50e: 
BOSTON IVY ON WALL 

To enable you to select the most suitable vine for your purpose each kind is numbered and then classi- 
fied under the following headings: 
To Climb on Walls of 
To Cover Fence or 
To Cover Stump or Boulder 
Masonry. Outbuilding. TOM TSG 
6-7-8-9-16 ]-5-6-7-8-9-12-13-15-18 For Trellicenhe bere 
To Screen Chicken Yard, Trail and Drape Over Walls 1-2-3-5-7-8-9-1 2] 3-14-] 5-1 g 
Windbreaks from Above. 
7-12-14-15 10-11-16 Ground Covers for Banks 
That Will Grow in Shade. 
3-7-8-9-10-15-16-17-18 
DECIDUOUS VINES 
No. 1—Bittersweet. Oriental. 20 ft. High climb- 
ing. Rapid grower. The bright orange seed pods, 
disclosing their scarlet seeds, are most interesting; 
they will retain their color on cut and dried 
branches. Hardy. 3 year plants, 85c. 
No, 2—CLEMATIS 
(We usually have in stock smaller sizes at 75c, of 
most varieties.) 
C. jackmanni. 10 ft. Large, rich, velvety purple 
flowers in great profusion through summer and 
early fall. Gallon cans, $1.00. 
C. Villa de Lyon. 8 ft. Large, carmine red flow- 
ers. Profuse bloomer, moderate grower. Gallon 
cans, $1.00. 
C. Henryi. 8 ft. Large 8 inch white flowers, Gal- 
lon cans, $1.00. 
Ramona. 10 ft. Lovely lavender blue. Gallon 
cans, $1.00, 
C. Campanifolia. 15 ft. Inch flowers, white and 
faintly lavender, Grows to moderate size. Gal. can, 85c. 
No. 12—Silver Lace Vine. “Polygonum auberti.’’ 
Twining habit averaging 25 feet in a season. The 
small foliage is fresh and shiny, with an extrava- 
gance of large, white, foamy flower sprays, from 
late summer into the fall. Hardy. Gallon can, $1; 
quart can, 75c. 
No. 14—Trumpet Vine. 30 ft. 
twining tightly with roots along stems. Orange- 
scarlet flowers cluster at tip of branches. Climbs 
to great heights on trunks of trees. For every 
purpose one of the best hardy vines. Strong 3 year, 
50c, 85c, and $1. 
HONEYSUCKLE 
No, 5—Lonicera Magnifica. 12 ft. A new climbing 
honeysuckle. Flowers are large, coral red, freely 
borne, Foliage is blue-gray-green, colorful and frag- 
rant. Perfectly hardy. Prefers the sun, Gal. can, 85c. 
IVIES 
No. 6—Boston Ivy. 50 ft. Unexcelled climber, Fol- 
iage dense and glossy. Furnished with small discs, 
which adhere to brick, stone or wood, foliage turns 
red in fall, Gallon can, 85c. Bare roots, 50c. 
No. 7—Virginia Creeper. 30 ft. Foilage very large 
turning scarlet in autumn. Flowers borne on red 
stalks. Strong plants, 50c each. Gallon cans, 85c. 
Engelman Creeper—same but smaller leaves, 50c, 75c. 
No. 8—Ampelopsis henryana. 30 ft. Handsome big 
five-fingered leaves, olive green marked with silver, 
most beautiful in partial shade. Brilliant hues in 
fall, leafless in winter. Fairly hardy. Potted, 50c, 75c. 
No. 9—Ampelopsis aconitum. 30 ft. Handsome 
deep cut leaves. Strong grower. Gallon cans, 85c. 
Page 14 
A robust hardy vine 
Shade a Porch or Window. 
3=9-7-8-9-1'2-13=14-15 
or Rubbish, 
DAMIAN IY/Gilis) 
JASMINE 
No. 10—J. nudiflorum. ‘Winter Jasmine.” Medium 
growth deciduous vine; foliage small; flowers large, 
yellow, not in clusters. Handsome in early spring 
as blossoms appear in great numbers before foliage 
is out. Cans, 50c and 85c. 
No. 11—J. Officinale. (Common White Jasmine). 
20 ft. Graceful and drooping; semi-climber. Has very 
fragrant white blossoms in summer. Fairly hardy. 
Gallon can, $1, 
EVERGREEN JASMINE 
No, 18—J. primulinum. ‘Primrose Jasmine.’ Early 
blooming, yellow-flowered Jasmine with pendulous 
green branches which may be trained along a fence, 
over a pergola, or as a big shrub. Flowers almost 
two inches across, slightly fragrant. Zero. Potted, 
60c, gallon cans, 85c. 
No. 13—WISTERIA 
40 ft. Handsome for use on pergolas, porches and 
trellises. Attractive foliage, mangnificent drooping 
clusters of pea-shaped flowers. Our grafted plants 
are taken from flowering wood. 
W. violacea flore plena. Exceedingly beautiful 
double variety with fragrant violet flowers in long 
racemes, Grafted. $1.75 to $2 each. 
W. White. Grafted, $1.75 to $2 each. 
W. Chinese. Very hardy, lavender blue flowers. 
85c, $1.75; heavy 5 year that have bloomed, $3.50 to 
$5 each. Can be trained into tree form. 
PAPER FLOWER POTS 
” 
Water resistant paper pots use- Per Per 
ful for starting vegetable plants 10 100 
or flowers 22-inch . $0.10 $0.75 
3. <inch 3 AT Sma leo) 
A -inch yy L&Zoeeleo0 
CLAY FLOWER POTS 
Tomato, Egg Plant and other 2 -inch. .20 1.50 
tender sorts can be started in 2l4-inch. .25 2.00 
these 2Yo-inch. .380 2.50 
These clay pots have been used. 
LAWN GRASS SEED 
Postpaid 1 lb. 5 lbs. 
Best-gradeifor ‘sini s)-=.02 520 ae -90 $4.35 
Best gradetfor shade: 2.iee ee eee Te Sheto 200 
