Podocarpus Maki (Japanese Yew)—A beautiful evergreen with up- 
right branching limbs, the plants can be pruned so that they take 
some desired shape, or they may be allowed to grow into small trees. 
The narrow leaves are about 2¥2 inches long, bright green when 
young and darker when older. An excellent plant for hedges, 
screens or specimen. 

CAMELLIA SASANQUA 
This species of camellia should be in all collections and gardens. A 
majority of its buds open before the advent of frost and present a display 
of color when few other shrubs are in bloom. The blossoms give a showy, 
lacy effect. All varieties are hardy rapid growers and are adapted for the 
northern or southern limits of the camellia belt. 
Apple Blossom—Blush pink with white, single. Growth habit upright and 
open. Though larger, the flowers resemble those of the well-known Apple 
Tree. 
Briar Rose—Soft clear pink, single. Foliage dark and rounded; compact 
growth habit. Can be pruned into an excellent hedge effect. 
Cleopatra—Rose pink, semi-double. Long dark green twisted foliage; 
loose, upright growth. 
Fugi-No-Mine—Pure white, semi-double, with loose pompon center, large 
blossoms. Growth habit low and spreading. One of the most popular 
of the Sasanquas. 
Hebe—Deep rose, single. Growth upright and spreading. Profuse bloomer. 
Hugh Evans—Light rose, single. Foliage and growth habit similar to Fugi- 
No-Mine. 
Tanya—Deep rose, single. Willowy growth habit; foliage a dark green 
which pleasingly sets off the fragile blossoms. 
Pyracantha Formosana—We believe this to be the finest of all the 
Pyracanthas for growing in the Coastal Regions. For several years 
we have grown it at Orton, and it has proven desirable in every 
respect. In the autumn and winter the shrubs are heavily laden with 
large clusters of brilliant red berries. It does net seem to be affected 
by insect and scale damage as do the othe: species or varieties. 

