
NATAL PLUM 
White flowers, red fruits and polished leaves. 
CAMELLIAS—Continued 
General George Patton. One of the newer 
varieties, bright pink in color and of rose 
form. Open, vigorous and upright. Mid- 
to late-season bloom. 1-gal., $4.00; 5-gal., 
$12.50. 
Gigantea (Emperor Wilhelm). Considered 
by many the most striking of all Camellias. 
Enormous, peony form of bright cherry red 
irregularly marked with clear white. Rapid 
upright growth. Dec. to March. 1-gal., 
$4.50: 5-gal., $12.50: 
Glen No. 40. A formal type of vivid dark 
red. Crisp, well rounded petals. Stamens 
show only when the bloom is fully open. 
Slow and upright of growth. Feb. to April. 
1-gal., $5.50; 5-gal., $12.50. 
Governor Earl Warren. Perhaps the larg- 
est of all Camellias. Rose-pink with golden 
stamens interspersed among the crisp, curled 
inner petals. Large foliage on a shrub of 
good upright growth. Feb. to April. 1-gal., 
S250: 
Herme (Jordan’‘s Pride). Most popular of 
all variegated sorts. Large, semi-double, 
light pink bordered with white and tastefully 
marked with deep pink. Slightly fragrant. 
Vigorous and pyramidal of growth. Dec. to 
April. 1-gal., $1.75; 5-gal., $6.00. 
Kumasaka. Delicately perfumed flowers 
of rose-pink, veined with darker pink. Large 
fluffy outer petals and small curled center 
petals among which appear bright golden sta- 
mens. Other forms of the flower appear. 
Slender and compact. Jan. to May. 1|-gal., 
$2.00; 5-gal., $7.00. 
Mathotiana (Julia Drayton). A fast grow- 
ing sort that from January to April covers 
itself with symmetrical flat red bloom, in the 
center of which rich golden stamens are ar- 
tistically displayed. 1-gal., $3.00; 5-gal., 
$7.50. 
Mme. Hahn. Medium large, clear bright 
pink, semi-double to peony form. The bloom 
is cup-shaped, its central petaloids in clus- 
ters among the stamens. Large green leaves; 
tall, bushy growth. Mid-season. 1-gal., 
$6.00; 5-gal., $15.00. 

Camellias not only supply months of lus- 
trous bloom but are handsomely clothed in 
polished foliage throughout the year and drop 
practically no leaves to litter your garden. 
Mrs. K. Sawada. Perfect formal of palest 
blush pink, with the outer petals notched, 
inner petals pointed. Substantial green fo- 
liage, noticeably pointed at the tips. Sturdy, 
upright growth. Mid- to late-season. Pat. 
481. 1-gal., $6.00. 
Mrs. Tingley. A quite unusual Camellia of 
the large formal type in salmon pink. Com- 
pact growth. Feb. to March. 1-gal., $6.00; 
5-gal., $15.00. 
Pink Perfection. Because of its perfect 
formal shape and clear shell pink color it still 
outsells all other Camellias. Vigorous and 
upright. Oct. to April. 1-gal., $1.75; 5-gal., 
$5.50: 
Pope Pius IX. Because of its glowing deep 
red flowers and double formal shape it is 
one of the finest Camellias for cutting. Up- 
right and compact. Dec. to March. 1-gal., 
SoLOOma=dalemenO: 
Purity. 
Formal frosty white bloom of average size 
that displays its golden stamens only in its 
later stages. Informal and rapid of growth. 
Jan. to April. 1-gal., $1.75; 5-gal., $6.50. 
Reticulata. Enormous in both ruffled deep 
pink petals and flowers. Semi-double. Promi- 
nent yellow stamens. Mid-season to late 
bloom. 1-gal., $6.00; 5-gal., $15.00. 
Tea Garden No. 44. Charming clear pink 
bloom beautifully marked with white. Ex- 
tremely rare. Slow, compact growth. Jan. to 
March. 1-gal., $8.00; 5-gal., $17.50. 
Ville de Nantes. Semi-double large red 
with twisted and serrated petals. An occa- 
sional flower is variegated. Stamens irregu- 
larly displayed among the petals. Vigorous, 
upright and compact. Dec. to March. 1|-gal., 
SorOOmoe Galea pie eOOs 


Join the Southern California Camellia So- 
ciety. You'll be glad you did! We'll be glad 
to accept your application. 
NATAL PLUM 
Carissa grandiflora. Dark polished and 
substantial foliage that is handsome and at- 
tractive through the year. Snowy white sin- 
gle flowers of waxy texture followed by tart, 
edible scarlet fruit. Hardy. Sun. 22 to 32 
ft) el =cale,) > 1-007 Sagal aos2o. 


PROSTRATE CARISSA 
Carissa grandiflora prostrata. Dwarf 
Natal Plum. A compact spreading shrub, 
dark and polished, that maintains its re- 
times. Single 
fined appearance at all 
white, waxy bloom. Hardy except in cold- 
est arease SUMen ton? tite 
Segalpapseeon 
CARPENTERIA 
Carpenteria californica. Single white, crisp 
textured bloom with yellow centers are borne 
in summer in clusters of 5 to 7. Erect, dark 
foliaged branches. Appreciates filtered sun- 
light. toe Gett.e Mardyse -qalemoiezo, 
b= Gal poE OF 
GOLDEN CASSIA 
Cassia artemisioides. !n mid-winter, and 
continuing through spring, innumerable small 
single golden yellow bloom appear all through 
the soft feathery gray foliage. 3 to 4 ft., and 
about as broad as tall. Quite drought resist- 
ant. Sun, Hardy. 1-gal., $1.00; 5-gal., 
Aah paar: 
legalepil.OO: 

For symmetry it has few equals. be 

CEANOTHUS The native California Lilac 
that banks the hills with blue. 
CALIFORNIA LILACS 
Blooming as they do from February into 
June you may, by proper selection, have 
colorful bloom, ranging from light to dark 
blue, for many months. Most varieties have 
shining foliage and all are sweetly fragrant. 
Require little water. Hardy. Sun, unless 
otherwise noted. 
Ceanothus arboreus. Catalina Ceanothus. 
Almost tree-like in growth. Large heavily 
veined foliage and long spikes of lavender 
blue from February to April. 10 to 12 ft. 
1-gal., $1.00; 5-gal., $3.25. 
Ceanothus cyaneus. San Diego Ceanothus. 
A multitude of gay, intense blue spikes in 
May and June. Lustrous foliage. 6 to 8 Tite 
1-gal., $1.00; 5-gal., $3.25. 
Ceanothus megacarpus. A white variety 
particularly desirable on account of its clouds 
of winter bloom, small dark polished foliage 
and dense growth. 6 to 10 ft. 1-gal., $1.25; 
DaGaler oe 
DWARF CALIFORNIA LILACS 
Ceanothus foliosus. Dark green, wavy 
edged leaves and from March to May a pro- 
fusion of dark blue bloom in short dense 
heads. 6 to 7 ft. and about as broad. 1-gal., 
G12 oe Sagal:, pS.20¢ 
Ceanothus gloriosus. Point Reyes Creeper. 
For planting at the base of taller shrubs, on 
banks or under low windows, this handsomely 
polished shrub has few equals. The plants are 
alive with sparkling lavender blue flower 
clusters during March and April. Enjoys part 
shade. Grows to about a foot in height and 
has a spread of 3 to 4 feet. 1-gal., $1.25; 
5-dalpepoeaon 

Ceanothus griseus horizontalis. Carmel 
Creeper. A low creeping variety about | 
to 2 feet tall and 3 to 6 feet across, splen- 
did for training over rocks. Will stand 
wind near the coast, full sunlight or par- 
tial shade. When in bloom the leaves are 
barely visible in the mound of deep blu2 
flowers. 
L-gal.i°$1.25 9-qal4 pases 


8 i TUTTLE BROS. NURSERIES, ALTADENA, CALIFORNIA 
