
PODOCARPUS MACROPHYLLUS—Valuable as pot specimens or 
to frame large windows. See page 22. 
PITANGA 
Eugenia uniflora. Unlike other varieties of eugenia this 
variety grows quite dense without pruning and remains full 
right down to the ground. The leaves are dark and hand- 
somely polished. In spring big crops of bright crimson fruit 
are artistically displayed and they are delightfully good to 
eat either out of hand or when made into jelly. 6-7 feet. 
Sun. Hardy except in very cold areas. 5-gal. containers, 
$3.00; gal. containers, $1.00. 
HANDSOME EURYA 
Eurya emarginata. A delightful upright growing shrub 
that may be confined in a rather narrow space. Each erect 
branch is closely lined with short stiff twigs that are strung 
with dark highly polished leaves. In a shaded spot it presents 
a striking appearance. 5-gal. containers, $3.25; gal. con- 
tainers, $1.25. 
GLISTENING ARALIA 
Fatsia japonica. For a shaded part of the garden where a 
lush tropical appearing shrub is indicated you'll find the bright 
green coolness of Aralia’s large deeply cut leaves quite satis- 
fying. A charming subject for growing in large pots, too. 
Hardy. Shade. 6-7 ft. 5-gal. containers, $3.00; gal. con- 
tainers, 90c. 
SAN DIEGO FREMONTIA 
Fremontia mexicana. This shrub grows with astonishing 
rapidity covering its brown branches with furry brown-tinted 
maple like leaves. Through June and July, and sometimes into 
August, the plant is alive with single cup-shaped yellow 
flowers that are shaded gold in the center. Will thrive in poor 
rocky soil with little water. Hardy. Sun. 8 ft. 5-gal. con- 
tainers, $3.50; gal. containers, $1.25. 
FUCHSIAS 
Fuchsias will thrive in any half shaded moist location and 
will provide bright color, in many shades, through the warm 
months. Appreciate plenty of rotted manure and leaf mold. 
The trailing varieties make interesting and colorful pot sub- 
jects. Hardy except in coldest areas. 5-gal. containers, $2.75; 
gal. containers, 85c. 
Black Prince. Large single pink. Dense foliage. 
Cascade. Trailing type. Pink, salmon and cerise. 
Dollar Princess. Double royal purple. Red sepals. 
Marinka. Two shades of cheerful red. Large single. 
Muriel. Giant bloom of cherry-red and crimson. ‘Trailing. 
Nonpareil. Rosy purple. Pink sepals. 
Storm King. Huge double white and red. 
GARDENIAS 
Gardenia Mystery. Why it should be called Mystery is 
more than we can tell you unless it’s beyond human under- 
standing how so much perfume, beauty and grace can be con- 
tained in three inches of glowing waxy whiteness. Contrary 
to the opinion of many folks Gardenias are not at all diffi- 
cult to manage if a few simple rules are observed. Choose 
a sunny well-drained spot. Combine one-third peat with your 
soil when planting. Apply any good complete commercial 
fertilizer three times at six week intervals beginning about 
April 15. At the same time add a small spoonful or two of 
soil sulphur depending upon the size of the plant. Blooms 
through summer. Hardy. Balled, 2-2% ft., $7.50; 5-gal. con- 
tainers, $3.00; gal. containers, $1.25. 
Gardenia jasminoides fortuniana Veitch. A low growing 
variety that bears more but smaller flowers than the preced- 
ing variety. Will tolerate some shade. Blooms in late winter 
and spring. Planting and cultural procedure are the same as 
for other varieties. Hardy. 2-2% ft. 5-gal. containers, $3.00; 
gal. containers, $1.25. 
Gardenia radicans. Low spreading shrub of compact habit 
covered in fall with the most cheerful 1-in. semi-double white 
flowers you have ever seen. And their fragrance is almost 
overpowering. Shade or part sun. Hardy. Gal. containers, 
$1.00. 
HUMMING BIRD BUSH 
Grevillea thelemanniana. Through the cooler months of 
the year, when most other shrubs are resting, this graceful, 
airy shrub is really the busiest. It covers itself with delightful 
little red honeysuckle-like blooms that contain a sweetness 
particularly enjoyed by the humming birds. Sun. Hardy. 5-6 
ft. 5-gal. containers, $2.75; gal. containers, 90c. 
HIBISCUS 
From May until December, and during some warm years 
all winter, these huge flowered beauties provide a satisfying 
display of both warm and subdued colors. Fertilized freely, 
they will grow rapidly and bloom heavily the same season 
they are planted. Plant in sun. Hardy, except in cold loca- 
tions. 6-8 ft. 
Prices on Hibiscus. 
ers, $1.00. 
Agnes Gault. Enormous coral-pink shaded to light pink 
on edges of petals. Very rapid grower. 
5-gal. containers, $3.00; gal. contain- 
Brilliant, Flaming scarlet. 
Double Orange. Heavily double. Bronzy orange. Compact 
grower. 
Double Red. Really old rose in color. 
Mrs. Wilder. Single pink. 
Single Apricot. Rich apricot, red center. 
HYDRANGEAS 
Display their huge panicles of colorful florets in June and 
in some years continue through August. The Macrophylla va- 
riety attains a larger size than the Hybrids but its flowers are 
smaller. Prune back flowering branches immediately after 
the blooming period. Require some shade and plenty of water. 
Hardy. Either Macrophylla or French Hybrids, 5-gal. con- 
tainers, $2.75; gal. containers, 85c. 
If you are looking for shrubs and trees larger than our 
5-gallon stock, you will find heavier balled sizes of many 
varieties, grown at our Lombardy and Laurita Ranches, 
listed through these pages. 

18 TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES, PASADENA, CALIFORNIA 
