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NAVLETS NURSERY STOCh 
TREES—SHAUBS—BUSHES—VINES—PLANTS 
Healthy nursery stock selected for beauty and 
adaptability to this section of California 
ORNAMENTAL SHRUBS 
Gallon Can Size, $1.00 Up; 5 Gallon Can Size, $3.00 Up 
ABELIA floribunda—Best introduction in many years. Main crop 
of bright rosy-red trumpet-shaped blossoms is in spring. Blooms 
moderately through summer with another good crop in autumn. 
Spreading habit. Handsome evergreen foliage. Acid soil and 
cool spot. 
ABELIA grandiflora—Foliage glossy green, flower tubular, white 
flushed pink. 
ACACIA armata 
Baileyana (Cootamundra Wattle)—T. Handsome silver-blue foliage. 
Golden yellow flowers cover tree in Winter months. 
ARALIA japonica—Tropical 
lobed leaves. 
ARBUTUS unedo (Strawberry Tree)—Beautiful shrub resembling 
Toyon with dark green leaves. Edible red, strawberry-like fruits 
ripen in late Fall. 
AUCUBA japonica variegata (Gold Dust Plant)—Large glossy 
leaves spotted yellow as though flaked with gold dust. Thrives 
in pots or open ground in shady location. 
AUSTRALIAN FUCHSIA—One of the finest foreground shrubs for 
California gardens, making a dense mass of foliage, to 4 feet 
across, but only about 18 inches high. The little, pink bell-shaped 
flowers are borne in the winter from November to April. Sun 
or shade. 
appearance, large green, deeply 

AZALEA 
AZALEA—Noted for evergreen foliage, tidy habit, great profusion 
of colorful blooms in late winter and spring. Require acid soil. 
Protect from hot noonday and afternoon sun. 
BOXWOOD (Buxus)—Globe shaped, 14 to 16 inches. Dwarf for 
edging and borders. 
BREATH OF HEAVEN oricoides—An old favorite. Foliage very 
fine and delightfully scented. Small flowers, pure white borne 
in profusion. 
BREATH OF HEAVEN pulchrum 2 fi.—The new pink ‘Breath of 
Heaven.’ Thrives anywhere in any soil, preferring full sun. 
Compact bushy habit, with aromatic heath-like foliage and in- 
numerable little starry bright lavender pink flowers, Almost 
continuously in bloom. 
BOUVARDIA albatross—The finest white flowering bouvardia. 
Flower tubes very long, about 4 inches, and petals much 
larger and wide spreading. Sweetly fragrant. Low shrub growing 
3 to 4 feet. 
BRIDAL WREATH Spirea reevesiana (S. contoniensis)—Double 
Bridal Wreath. Deciduous shrub to 5 feet with arching branches 
covered with a profusion of clusters of couble white flowers in 
spring. Hardy. 
BUDDLEIA hartwegi (Butterfly 
Bush)—Fast growing medium 
to tall shrub producing long 
tapering spikes of fragrant li- 
lac like and lilac colored flow- 
ers. 
BELOPERONE tomentosa 
(Shrimp Plant, False Hops, 
Coral Plant)—Dwart everbloom- 
ing evergreen shrub making 
a mass of shrimp-like flowers 
consisting of terra cotta col- 
ored scales overlapping to 
appear like a shrimp. The 
flowers peek out from under, 
and are white with purple 
spots. Sun or light shade. 

BUDDLEIA 
CALLISTEMON rigidus (Bottlebrush)—Hardy variety suited to 
more exposed positions. Sun, withstands wind quite well. Stiff, 
narrow foliage with bright red flowers in spring. 
COTONEASTER horizontalis (Davidiana Rock Spray, Rock Coton- 
easter)—Low spreading shrub with arching stems lined with 
small round leaves. White flowers in spring are followed by 
bright red berries in fall and winter. In fall the leaves turn 
bright red. For the rock garden or as a bank cover in dry, 
sunny places. 
COTONEASTER parneyi (Lactea)—Large growing shrub wim 
luxuriant deep green foliage the year around. Brilliant red ber- 
ries. Most popular cotoneaster and one of the finest shrubs 
for landscape planting, 
COTONEASTER pannosa (Silverleaf Cotoneaster)—Medium size 
shrub with small silvery-grey leaves with lighter undersides, 
White flowers followed by bright red berries in fall and winter. 
Grows well anywhere from coast to desert areas. 
CUPHEA hyssopifolia—One of the finest very low growing shrubs 
suitable for edging walks, flowerbeds or in foundation planting. 
Deep green foliage mounds covered most of the year with little 
pink flowers. 
CISTUS landaniferus maculatus (Brown Eyed Rockrose)—Low 
spreading shrub with deep green narrow foliage and covered 
with large white flowers. Each petal shows a prominent deep 
brown spot at the base. For dry soil and sun. ; 
CROTALARIA agatiflora (Canarybird Bush)—Large shrub, foliage 
light green and long arching branches lined with chartreuse 
green and yellow flowers which resemble very closely ‘Canary 
Birds.’ Sun. 
CHORIZEMAé illicifolium (Flame Pea Shrub)—Low spreading shrub 
with small deep green holly-like leaves and bright orange-red 
pea shaped flowers. A very colorful dwarf spring flowering 
plant. 
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