EUCALYPTUS 
EUCALYPTUS CITRIODORA. Commonly called 
“‘Lemon-scented Gum’’. Grows tall and slender from 
40 to 80 feet. Long narrow lemon-scented leaves 
and picturesque white trunk. 
EUCALYPTUS FICIFOLIA. Low growing flowering 
tree, and the rounded head is ablaze with flaming 
scarlet flowers in summer. Grows from 20 to 25 feet, 
is one of the showiest of all evergreens. 

EUCALYPTUS ERYTHROCORYS. The newest and 
most striking of all flowering Eucalyptus trees. The 
trees have large rich green leaves and are bushy 
and very decorative, about 20 feet in height. The 
immense cone-shaped buds have vivid scarlet flower 
caps enclosing large clusters of chartreuse yellow 
fluffy stamens. Cutting out the main stem will in- 
crease the bushy habit of the tree. Hardy to 22 
degrées. 

All evergreen trees may be planted at any time during 
the year. They are growing when you buy them, and 
once out of the can, they will make themselves at 
home. From gallon can size to large specimens—we 
have them. 
SMALL-LEAVED RUBBER TREE 
FICUS NITIDA. A most effective tree for the South- 
land. Shining glossy foliage, little smaller than the 
orange tree. Keeps its shape well and is a slow 
grower, consequently can be trimmed to most any 
desire size or shape. Can be planted anywhere in 
the garden, and also fine for using in patios. 
SHOWY JACARANDA 
JACARANDA MIMOSAEFOLIA. Handsome flower- 
ing tree with attractive light green foliage, fern-like, 
making a rounded crown. The whole tree is a mass 
of color, with lovely violet-blue tubular flowers in 
clusters in June. Grows to about 25 feet. 
LAGUNARIA FOR THE COAST 
LAGUNARIA PATTERSONI. A small! tree of pyra- 
midal growth, fine for most any yard. Although it 
does exceptionally well along the coast, while many 
trees do not, Lagunaria also does well inland. Grace- 
ful with greyish-green leaves, and in early summer 
it is covered with little pink flowers, two inches 
across, resembling Hibiscus. 
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TALL-GROWING PRIVET 
LIGUSTRUM JAPONICA. Large dark green leaves, 
grows rapidly, and develops into a nice small, slender 
tree of about 10 feet. Young growth of rich bronzy- 
red, later turning dark green. The same privet used 
for large hedges, but can be made into a hand- 
some specimen tree. 
V QUEENSLAND NUT 
MACADAMIA TERNIFOLIA. A large and beautiful 
nut tree but just as good for shade, too. Grows as 
high as 30 feet with a large rounded top. The nuts, 
as delicious as they come, are borne in clusters in 
hard shells. Have nuts and shade too with this fine 
specimen. 
SOUTHERN MAGNOLIA 
MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA. Clean and neat, grow- 
ing eventually (but slowly) to 60 feet. Glossy, dark 
green foliage and enormous pure white flowers, re- 
sembling water-liles. Compact and fine for shade. 
PICTURESQUE OLIVES 
OLEA EUROPEA, Manzanillo. The graceful, sprawling 
branches and blue-grey foliage of the Olive tree makes 
it a picturesque and lovely specimen. The fruits are 
fine for pickling (not eaten off the tree), the tree 
needs little care after established. 
Specimens priced at the nursery. 
CAROLINA CHERRY 
PRUNUS CAROLINIANA. Neat, glossy green foliage 
and white flowers combine to make the Carolina 
cherry a nice shrub or a compact small tree for park- 
way or yard. Can be pruned to shape any way de- 
sired. ae 8 
EVERGREEN PEAR 
PYRUS KAWAKAMI. Real pear foliage, and ever- 
green too. Very useful as a flowering specimen in 
spring when white flowers cover the small tree, which 
may grow to 12 feet. A beautiful sight the year 
round. 

