Polygala 
Polygala dalmaisiana. Easy to grow and blooms the year around. This 
low bushy shrub grows 3 to 4 feet high, has small yellowish green 
box-like leaves in a dense close mass. Flowers like small ‘‘orchids’’ in 
a pleasing purple, appear continuously. Free of disease, always attrac- 
tive. Stands full sun. Gal. 75c¢, 5-gal. $3.30. 
Poinsettias 
Poinsettias are a common sight a | winter in California where they are 
grown from 4 feet, if cut to the ground each spring, to 8 or 10 feet 
if not pruned. The bright red leaves surrounding the flowers are the 
showy part. Easy to grow in any sunny place. 
Henrietta Ecke. Finest of all Poinsettias. Flower clusters large and the 
colored leaves so numerous and closely set as to appear ‘’double’”’. 
Gal. 90c. 
Evergreen Cherries 
The evergreen cherries are a delightful and useful class of Evergreen 
shrubs. They have no special requirement to grow well yet their rich 
green foliage can be adapted to many gardens. When grown free they 
are large specimen plants useful to conceal objectionable views, to 
fill large corners, or if planted in rows and clipped they make remark- 
ably fine large hedges, from 5 to 10 feet in height. 
Prunus caroliniana, Carolina Cherry. Always attractive with neat, glossy 
green foliage and white flowers. Most useful for many purposes—tal! 
hedges, screen plantings, as background shrubs, or even as a small 
tree. Gal. 70c, 5-gal. $2.95. 
Prunus integrifolia, Catalina Cherry. Extremely drought resistant na- 
tive of exceptional ornamental value. Has bright glossy green leaves, 
neat and healthy in appearance, white flowers and one inch across 
“cherries’’. Stands shearing for hedge work. Gal. 75c, 5-gal. $3.30. 
Ruellia 
Ruellia macrantha. Showy, everblooming shrub making a rounded 
spreading plant with large leaves and long funnel-shaped rose-pink 
flowers, almost all year around. Best in light shade or a sheltered posi- 
tion. Gal. 60c, 5-gal. $2.95. 

JUNGLE QUEEN, RONDELETIA 

PYRACANTHA ROSEDALE 
(Trade Mark Registered) 

Pyracantha Rosedale 
The lovely Pyracantha shown above, introduced by us several! 
years ago, has achieved outstanding popularity and distinction for 
its show of red berries, resistance to blight and general all-around 
vigor. The long arching stems bear quantities of white flowers in 
Has the darkest red 
A multi-purpose shrub—as a medium 
sized unclipped h2dgez for white flowers in spring followed by bril- 
liant berries from fall to Christmas; as an espalier of merit for nar- 
row restricted space or against walls; as a clipped specimen in pyra- 
spring and are loaded with berries each year. 
berries of any Pyracantha. 
midal form for an unusual display. You can’t co wrong with this 
proven variety, superior to al others, of which a great many have 
appeared since Pyracantha Rosedale was introduced. 
Bush form (Untrimmed). Gal. $1.00, 5-qal. $3.50. 
Pyramid form (Trimmed). Excellent plants for gifts—every one a 
soecimen. Gal. $1.50, 5-gal. $3.95. 



Pyracantha yunnanensis graberi. A fine Pyracantha. Produces orange- 
red berries for Christmas decoration. White flowers in billowy masses 
in spring. Gal. 95c, 5-gal. $3.50. 
Jungle Queen 
Rondeletia cordata. Popular evergreen shrub growing 6 to 8 feet tall 
with luxuriant green foliage the year around. The dainty blooms in 
large clusters blend pink and yellow petals on rich salmon-pink tubes. 
Does best in sun or part shade if plenty of moisture is assured. Gal. 
95c, 5-gal. $3.95. 
Rondeletia amoena. Like the Jungle Queen except the leaves are larger 
and the flowers perhaps more vivid in their coloring, although smaller 
—rich pink, with yellow bearded throats. Gal. 95c, 5-gal. $3.50. 

ROSEDALE’S 
NURSERIES ie 
