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ACACIA 
ACACIA BAILEYANA. ET11. (Cootamundra Wattle.) 
A really handsome tree with silvery-blue, fern- 
like foliage and brilliontly colored golden-yellow 
flowers; blooms in January and February. 5 g. c. 
5-6’ $3.50; 6-8’ $3.90; 1 g. c. 85c. 
A. DEALBATA. ET13. (Silver Wattle.) A fast-grow- 
ing tree; foliage glaucous and finely cut; flowers 
yellow, appearing in February and March. Fine 
for street planting. 5 g. c. 6-8’ $3.90; 8-10’ $4.25. 
A. FLORIBUNDA. ET15. (Gossamer Wattle.) A quick- 
growing tree of pendulous habit; leaves long and 
narrow; flowers light yellow; blooms constantly 
during the summer. 5 g. c. 6-8’ $3.90; 1 g. c. 85c. 
A. LONGIFOLIA. ET14. (Sidney Golden Wattle.) 
Leaves long, glossy green; flowers yellow and 
borne in small spikes at the axil of every leaf; 
blooms February and March. Resistant to wind and 
ocean spray. 5 g. c. 6-8’ $3.90; 1 g. c. 85c. 
A. MELANOXYLON. ET16. (Black Acacia.) Of com- 
pact, pyramidal growth; popular as a street tree 
throughout California. Leaves oblong, flowers light 
yellow and“borne in small heads at the axils of 
every leaf; blooms in February and March. Sg. c. 
6-8’ $3.90; 8-10’ $4.25; 1 g. c. 85c. 
ET4] BOTTLE TREE - BRACHYCHITON 

The evergreen trees are typically Californian. They represent 
varieties that have been gathered from the temperate regions of 
the world and many of them are erroneously considered Cali- 
fornia Natives, particularly the Eucalypti and Acacias, so well 
have they fitted into our planting scheme. Because winter visitors 
marvel at the bright green foliage in winter, the evergreen trees 
have given more of its “glamour” than any other single group 
of plants. 
A. PODALYRIAEFOLIA. ET17. (Pearl Acacia.) The 
earliest Acacia, blooming in December and Janu- 
ary. Large, fluffy sprays of fragrant golden flowers 
make excellent Holiday decorations with a back- 
ground of nearly round pearl-gray foliage. An ex- 
cellent tree for winter color. 5 g. c. 5-6’ $3.50; 
ING GGoc: 
A. VERTICILLATA. ET18. (Star Acacia.) Bushy, 
spreading habit; leaves needle-like; flowers light 
yellow; blooms in March and April. May be used 
for hedges. 5 g. c. 4-5’ $3.90; 1 g. c. 85c; 10 for 
$8.00. 
BRACHYCHITON 
BRACHYCHITON POPULNEUS. ETA41. (Bottle Tree.) 
A clean, symmetrical shade tree. Foliage varies 
from entire to partly lobed. Flowers bell-shaped, 
cream with wine centers; seed pods like curious 
little boats. 5 g. c. 5-6’ $3.90; 1g. c. 85c. 
CASUARINA 
CASUARINA STRICTA. ETS51. (She Oak.) An ever- 
green tree that can really ‘take it’’ as indicated by 
such synonyms as Beefwood and. Ironbark. Its 
strong growth and numerous short branches with 
needle-like leaves, make it excellent for roadside 
planting. Its resistance to salt spray makes it ideal 
as a windbreak along the Coast. An extremely 
hardy tree that will grow under most any condi- 
tion. 5 g. c. 6-8’ $3.50; 1g. c. 85c. 
CERATONIA 
CERATONIA SILIQUA. ET271. (St. John’s Bread.) 
A thick-growing tree with masses of shining, dark 
green foliage; grows well in almost any soil and 
is drought resistant. One of the most beautiful 
evergreen shade trees. Boxed 6-8’ $15.00; 5 g. c. 
6-8’ $3.90; 1 g. c. 85c. 
CINNAMOMUM 
CINNAMOMUM CAMPHORA. ET61. (Camphor 
Tree.) An exceedingly fine tree for street planting 
due to its cleanliness. Light green foliage with 
pink-tipped young growth gives it an ornamental 
appearance. A very popular, well-shaped tree. 
5g. c. 5-6’ $3.90. 
CRINODENDRON 
CRINODENDRON DEPENDENS. ET71. (Lily-of-the- 
Valley Tree.) Drooping clusters of white, bell- 
shaped flowers in spring and early summer on 
handsome trees resembling California Live Oak. 
An excellent tree for damp soil conditions. 5 g. c. 
6-8’ $3.90; 1 g. c. 85c. 
EMBOTHRIUM 
EMBOTHRIUM COCCINEUM. ETS81. (Chilean Fire- 
tree.) Slender tree to 25 feet becomes a brilliant 
spectacle in spring with orange-scarlet flowers 
along the drooping branches. 1 g. c. $3.00. 
ERIOBOTRYA 
ERIOBOTRYA JAPONICA. ET301. (Loquat.) Rapid 
growing round-headed tree with large, dark green 
leaves somewhat silvery beneath. Orange fruit 
borne in clusters in May and June are both edible 
and decorative. Seedlings. 5 g. c. $3.50; 1 g.c. 85c. 

ET95 EUCALYPTUS FICIFOLIA 
EUCALYPTUS 
EUCALYPTUS CITRIODORA. ET92. Fragrant foli- 
age like citrus trees. Leaves slender, gray-green, 
tapering. Slender habit. 5 g. c. 5-6’ $3.50; 1g. c. 
85c. 
E. FICIFOLIA. ET95. (Scarlet Flowering Gum.) A 
very ornamental tree, famous for the huge crimson 
(occasionally pink or white) flowers it produces in 
large clusters. This is the tree which is aflame with 
blossoms in the spring on the Oakland approach 
to the San Francisco Bay Bridge. Not only orna- 
mental, but an excellent shade tree. 5 g. c. 5-6" 
$3.90; 1 g. c. $1.00. 
E. GLOBULUS. ET96. (Blue Gum.) The most widely 
planted of the species; the fuel tree of California 
farms. Foliage deep green, large and leathery: 
flowers creamy white. 5 g. c. 6-8’ $3.50; 1 g. c. 85c. 
