

DRACAENA indivisa (Dracaena Palm)—Small tree of lily family 
with leaves like yuccs, long narrow sword-shaped and plumes 
of creamy white flowers when blooming. Used for desert or 
tropical effects. Sun. 
DAPHNE (Odora)—Light 
Grows slowly. 
DAPHNE (Odora Alba)—White flowers, plant, same as above. 
ERICA melanthera rosea (Scotch Heather)—Medium to tall ever- 
green shrub with fine billowy masses of tiny leaves and 
equally numerous rosy-pink flowers with black “‘eyes.’’ Hardy. 
Plant in sun and well drained soil. Most popular heather. 
ESCALLONIA montevidensis—Medium to large evergreen shrub 
with excellent light green foliage and masses of single white 
flowers in showy heads in summer. Very reliable shrub for land- 
scape planting. Sun. 
EUCALYPTUS globulus compacta (Bushy Blue Gum)—Dwarf com- 
pact growing tree producing dense blue green masses of foliage. 
Used for background planting and for windbreaks. 
EUGENIA paniculata australis (E. myrtifolia) ‘“Australion Brush 
Cherry.” 24.—If unpruned, this splendid foliage plant will attain 
12 or 15 feet in height, but is usually grown as a trained 
pillar or pyramid to any desired height, or as a hedge, and for 
either use it is exceedingly lovely because of it’s clean, glossy, 
Myrtle-like foliage which takes on a cheerful bronze tint in the 
new growth. The big purple berries make excellent jelly too 
if there is any left after the children get through eating them. 
EUONYMUS japonicus (Green Euonymus)—Medium size shrub 
with rounded glossy evergreen leaves. Will stand shearing well. 
Hardy. 
FUCHSIAS—Large assortment 
quiries invited. 
Brutus—Bushy. Rich dark purple corolla with carmine base and 
tich scarlet sepals. 
Constance—Upright. Double blue corolla and soft pink sepals. 
A free bloomer. 
Elsa—Royal purple corolla makes an exquisite contrast with flesh 
pink sepals. 
Storm King—Double. Striking dark carmine sepals with pure 
white corolla shaded rose. 
FEIJOA Sellowiana (Pineapple Guava)—Handsome evergreen 
shrub. Purplish-crimson flowers, white reverse. Edible egg- 
pee greenish fruit with delicious pineapple-flavored pulpy 
flesh. 
Strawberry—Handsome, glossy-leaved, large shrub, producing 
abundance of luscious deep red fruits. Prized for eating fresh 
and unequalled for jelly. 
FREMONITIA californica—Named after General Fremont, who 
discovered it in ‘46. Hardy, tall growing evergreen shrub bearing 
a profusion of large, golden yellow flowers. 
GARDENIA, Mystery—Five years ago we introduced this superior 
Gardenia to the trade. It has been difficult to supply the 
demand. This year our supply will be ample. Fine quality of 
large fragrant white flowers, medium size. Slightly acid soil, 
sun or part shade. 
GARDENIA veitchi (Everblooming Gardenia)—Profuse blooming 
Gardenia with foliage and flowers smaller than that of Mystery, 
compact shrub. For sun or partial shade and acid soil. 
GENISTA fragrans (Cytisus, Canary Island Broom)—Medium to 
large shrub with soft green foliage and masses of light yellow 
fragrant flowers in spring. Profuse blooming and does well in 
sun. ; 
GELSEMIUM sempervirens (Carolina Jessamine)—Evergreen twin- 
ing vine. Foliage luxuriant, light green. Flowers trumpet shaped, 
yellow and fragrant, making quite a show in late winter. 
Excellent ground cover. 
GERBERA jamesoniiji (Transvaal Daisy)—Daisy-like flowers on 
long, stiff stems above rosettes of low growing foliage. Warm, 
sunny position, good drainage, will stand average trost. Crowns 
must not be covered. Many shades of pink, salmon, red, yellow. 
pink, very fragrant flower clusters. 
of other varieties available. In- 
SEE THEM 
in our convenient display lot 
eep bush t ind si 
al 


GERALDTON WAX FLOWER chamaelaucium ciliatum—6 ft. 22 
in. The most successful new shrub introduced into California in 
the past ten years. The graceful open bush, with its attractive, 
needle-like foliage, is covered all through the winter season 
from January to April with sprays of lovely little waxy blooms 
in various shades of pink and lavender, each flower with a 
little maroon cup. 
HIBISCUS ; 
Agnes Gault—The enormous velvety shrimp-pink single flowers 
are the largest and showiest of all pink hibiscus. A vigorous 
growing free-blooming shrub—perhaps the most popular of all. 
Brilliant—Sometimes called San Diego Red, and ranking in pop- 
ularity with Agnes Gault. The flowers are smaller, but a vivid 
crimson rare in flowers. One of the best. 
White Wings—Shrub with spreading graceful habit. Large white 
petals; red column and throat. Single. Hardy and free blooming. 
Crown of Bohemia—It combines all the colors of autumn in the 
large double flower—the rich golden base tones with blends of 
copper and orange. 
Kona (Double Agnes Gault)—This is a favorite of ours, being 
the double counterpart of Agnes Gault, in the same delightful 
shade, fully double in a graceful manner and more free bloom- 
ing than most doubles. 
HOLLY, English (Ilex aquifolium)—The beautiful Christmas Holly 
with prickly, dark green, leathery foliage. Bright red berries. 
Can be left to grow 
shaped as 
berries. 
into a small tree, or pruned back and 
a shrub. Most satisfactory subject even without 
HYDRANGEA hortensis— 
Popular garden shrub; fo- 
liage large, flowers light 
pink, or blue if planted in 
soil containing iron, 
HYPERICUM moserianum— 
Low growing rounded 
shrub with arching branch- 
es clothed in narrow dark 
green leaves. Flowers 
bright golden yellow, 1 to 
llZ inches across bearing 
clusters of brown stamens 
in the center. Plant in full 
sun. 
LAGERSTROEMIA indica 
rosea (Pink Crepe Myrtle) 
—Large specimen shrub or 
small tree; hardy and de- 
ciduous, Becomes a mass 
of crepe-textured rose pink 
flowers in summer, 
LEPTOSPERMUM scoparium flore pleno—Free flowering ever- 
green shrub, Flowers like small double pink roses, Blooms 
several times a year. Plant in sun and provide good drainage. 
One of the best shrubs of recent introduction, showy and 
popular. 
LIGUSTRUM japonicum (ligustrum Kellermanni, Japanese Privet)— 
Large leaved, fast growing evergreen shrub. Recommended as 
a tall or medium hedge plant. 
LANTANA camara—Rapid growing flowering shrub reveling in 
hot dry places in full sun. Flowers profusely even at an early 
age. We offer both dwarf types (growing 1 to 2 feet) and 
taller varieties. 
LILAC—See syringa. 
LIPPIA citriodora (Lemon Verbena)—Medium size deciduous 
shrub with light green aromatic foliage and loose panicles of 
tiny white to pale lavender flowers. Entire plant has lemon scent 
when touched or bruised. 
MAGNOLIA grandiflora (Southern Magnolia)}—Medium size ever- 
green tree to 30 feet with spreading head of large deep green 
glossy leaves and immense lily-like white fragrant flowers. 
Excellent specimen and street tree. 
MAHONIA aquifolium (Oregon Grape)—Medium size evergreen 
shrub for sun or shade. Hardy. Has deep glossy green holly- 
like foliage, clusters of yellow flowers followed by blue grape- 
like berries. 
CITRUS MEYER LEMON (Chinese Dwarf Lemon)—Perhaps the 
finest ornamental shrub of the citrus family. Makes a rounded 
medium size shrub with excellent foliage table quality almost 
the year around. Hardy. 
MYRSINE africana (African Boxwood)—A fine compact evergreen 
shrub with small rounded leaves like boxwood. Grows 2 to 3 
feet high and’ does well in sun or partial shade either at the 
coast or inland. 
MYRTUS communis buxifolia (Boxleaf Myrtle)—Medium to large 
shrub making a compact hedge or specimen, Leaves larger than 
compacta, more to the size of boxwood, dark, glossy, green. 
Creamy white fluffy flowers in spring. An improvement on 
Myrtus communis. 
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24-B 
