
BIRD OF PARADISE—STRELITZIA (See page 18) 
ORDER ROSES AND FRUIT TREES BY MAIL 
Any item listed on pages 31 to 38 and 40 to 47, inclusive, may be 
ordered by mail; shipped prepaid anywhere in the U. S. during the 
months of January, February and March only. 

ita ES 
PITTOSPORUM TOBIRA (See page 16) 
Lemon Verbena 
Lippia citriodora. This large-growing irregular shrub has long been 
popular as an herb, a fragrant foliage plant because the foliage has a 
lemon scent when crushed. An old fashioned shrub, best used as a 
filler in plantings for temporary show, but with careful pruning will 
Keep in good condition for many years. Gal. 70c. 
Orange Jessamines 
Murrea exotica. An attractive tail growing specimen shrub with grace- 
ful habit of growth and excellent glossy green foliage. Freely produces 
large white flowers with the fragrance of orange blossoms followed by 
bright red fruits. Gal. 95c, 5-gal. $3.95. 
Murrea paniculata. Dwarf and compact, makes a low bushy shrub 
with rich green glossy foliage and quantities of white flowers sweetly 
scented of orange blossoms. Recommended as a medium size or dwarf 
shrub of merit. Gal. 95c¢, 5-gal. $3.95. 
African Box 
Myrsine africana. One of the finest low growing shrubs for hedges or 
for foundation planting. The tiny deep green bronzy leaves and 
reddish stems give the plant more color than Boxwood. The texture 
is soft and pleasing. Full sun only adds to color. It will stand shearing 
well. Gal. 95c, 5-gal. $3.50. 
Myrtle 
Myrtus buxifolia, Boxleaf Myrtle. Rich, luxuriant foliage—the leaves 
are shorter than most Myrtles, an inch or so in length and about a 
half inch wide. Flowers are also larger and showy, with dainty stamens. 
Gal. 75c, 5-gal. $2.95. 
Myrtus compacta. One of the best plants for use in dwarf dense hedges, 
particularly those a foot or less in height. The dwarf habit, closely set 
tiny leaves lend themselves to this type of hedge. Also makes a beauti- 
ful dwarf specimen for garden use or in foundation plantings. Gal. 
60c, 5-gal. $2.95. 

RUELLIA MACRANTHA (See page 17) 

ROSEDALE’S NURSERIES 3) 
