SHADE TREES 
ASH, Modesto Type Arizona Ash (Fraxinus veluntina)—A very 
desirable, hardy tree of handsome appearance. Light graen. 
BIRCH Branched trees, European White Birch (Betula alba)— 
Nhite bark on limbs and trunk. As the tree ages the branches 
assume a drooping habit. 
Cut-leaf Weeping Birch (Betula alba pendula)—Like above but 
cut-leaved foliage and slender shoots from branches hang ver- 
tically. 
CAROB (St. John’s Bread) Ceratonia siliqua—Tree admirably 
adapted to ornamental street and avenue planting or as a single 
specimen. Symmetrical shape and evergreen, dense, glossy 
foliage. Long lived, deep rooted, does not become too large 
or straggly. Quite drought resistant. 
CAMPHORA officinalis (Cinnomonum camphora) Camphor Tree— 
The standard street tree in many communities. Uniform light 
green foliage becomes colorful with the bronzy red new growth. 
Dark grey to black trunk and branches very attractive. 
ELM, Chinese or Siberian (Ulmus Pumila)—A slender, graceful 
tree with slightly drooping branches. Leaves smaller than the 
American Elm. 
JACARANDA mimosaefolia. Jacaranda—Medium size tree with 
large fern-like light green leaves and clusters of bignonia-like 
lavender blue flowers in June. Widely planted as a street tree 
and very showy. 
LOQUAT (Eriobotrya Japonica)—Small evergreen tree, large 
heavy dark green foliage. Valued as ornamental and for its fruit. 
Seedlings. 
MAGNOLIA grandiflora—A large, handsome tree, for large lawn 
planting or as a specimen where there is plenty of room. Bright, 
large foliage, glossy green, golden brown reverse. Extremely 
fragrant, large creamy-white flowers, 8 inches across. 
MAPLE, Acer. Branched trees, 6-8 ft—No family of trees is more 
widely used. They produce fine effects in general outline and 
fall tints. The foliage gives pleasing shade until late fall. 
MOUNTAIN ASH, European (Sorbus aucuparia)—A fine tree, 
dense and regular; covered all summer with terminal clusters 
of orange-scarlet berries. Slow growing. 
POPLAR Populus (Aspen) Lombardy (nigra italica)—Erect habit, 
small trinagular leaves. Branched trees. 
PEPFER TREE, California (Schinus molle)—Grows anywhere with 
little care. Handsome foliage and red pepper berries, which 
stay on through the winter, and the gnarled, rugged trunk 
make it picturesque. Do not plant in narrow areas near walks 
or curbs. 
WILLOW, Weeping (Salix babylonica)—An old favorite. Wavy, 
bright green foliage, borne on very slender pendant branches. 
Best adapted to moist situations and along banks of streams, but 
seems to succeed in almost any soil. 
SYCAMORE (Platanus orientalis) European—One of our best 
street trees. Popular in Europe for park and avenue planting. 
Dense, bright green and fine lobed large maple-like leaves. 
FRUIT TREES 
Listed in hele of ripening i V 
APPLES—Red Astrachan, Winter Banana, Rome Beauty, spe 
PEACHES, Freestone—Babcock, Early Crawford, Elberta, i ek 
Hale, Strawberry. , 

Weeping Willow 
24-D 
V 
v 

Chinese Elm 
wi Va 
/PEACHES, Clingstone—Orange, Palora, Pi: Cling, Sim's, 
White Heath. Pe, 4 
PLUMS—Burbank, Gree Gage, Santa aoe Satsuma, Yelo Egg. 
PRUNES— French, ae Sugaf, Standard i 
NECTARINES—Gower, Stanwitk, Quetta” 
APRICOTS—Blenheih, Moorpark, Roydl, Tilton’ 
FIGS—Mission, Kodota, White Adriatic.v V 
‘CHERRIES (Very Limited Supply) Bind, Royal Ann, arnweee 
Black Tartarian. YV 
PERSIMMONS -Hachiya. 
ALMONDS~1.X.L., Ne Plus “Ultra, Nonpareil, Texas Prolific, 
WALNUTS—Payné, Franquette, Eureka. i, 
CAMELLIAS 
Alba plena.—White. Large formal double flowers with imbricated 
snow white petals. A medium bushy shrub with spreading 
branches and glossy green foliage. Rare and much sought after. 
Early. 
Bella Romana.—Pink and carmine. Light pink, profusely striped 
and splashed with carmine. Informal double flowers of good 
size, excellent for corsages. Bushy vigorous growth, large light 
green foliage. 
- 
Chandleri elegans. Variegated.—_Very large high centered peony 
type with large guard petals. Rose pink with irregular white 
variegations. Prolific flowering. This is one of the largest and 
most spectacular of all camellias. Slow growing, with a spreading 
bushy growth, 
Colonel Firey.—Dark red. Very large formal double dark reu 
flower with imbricated petals. One of the finest and most 
admired of red camellias. Slender growth with long, twisted 
narrow dark green leaves. Midseason to late. 
Covina.—Red. Medium size loosely double informal rose red 
flowers freely produced over a long period. Vigorous compact 
bushy plant well suited to landscape planting. Foliage excellent, 
dark green. Hardy. Will grow in sun, fine for pot or tub speci- 
men. Midseason, 
Daikagura. Variegated.—Earliest. Large double peony type with 
cluster of small petals in center, deep rose pink with white 
splotches, Slow, compact upright growth and dull green foliage. 
One of the most popular of the variegated camellias. 
Kumasaka (Lady Marian). large informal 
double to peony type in rose pink with deeper veins. Free 
flowering, even while young. Excellent for cutting. Habit erect, 
vigorous with long twisting leaves. Midseason to late. 

Pink Perfection.—Pink. Medium size formal double flowers of 
soft shell pink. Petals imbricated. A long season bloomer. One 
of the most popular of all camellias. Vigorous shrub with erect 
growth and rounded, glossy leaves. 
Pope Pius IX. Red. (Prince Eugene Napoleon; Mrs. Harry Davis).— 
Large formal double red flowers with imbricated petals. Upright 
open growth with medium size dark green foliage. One of the 
finest reds. Midseason. 
Prof. C. S. Sargent. 
double peony type flower with ball of incurved petals edged 
with a frill of broader petals. Vigorous, bushy and upright. 
Hardy and free blooming. Very popular variety. Early to mid- 
season. 
Purity (Neige d’Or).—White. This strain is a perfect formal type. 
Pure white symmetrical double. Large. Some petals pointed, 
others rounded, Vigorous erect, open growth with medium size 
foliage. Popular and fine plcomer: Late. 


Camellia Kumasaka 
