wageew Trees 
JACARANDA 
Jacaranda mimosaefolia, Jacaranda. Handsome flowering tree with 
attractive light green fern-like foliage making a rounded crown. 
The entire tree bursts into a mass of violet-blue tubular flowers 
in June. Fine street or specimen tree. 20°. 5-gal. $3.50. 
SUGAR PLUM TREE 
Lagunaria pattersoni. Small narrow tree, often a shrub, with hand- 
some grey-green foliage and neat mallow-like flowers of rose-pink. 
Recommended for sea-coast planting but does well inland too! 20°. 
Secalmessea Oe 
MAGNOLIA 
Magnolia grandiflora, Southern Magnolia. Large growing evergreen 
trees always neat in its glossy foliage. The immense white fragrant AENEAN SON BRS SESE R EEO. 
water-lily-like flowers appear throughout the summer. Give gen- 
erous amounts of water for better blooms. 5-gal. $3.50 up. 
OLIVE 
Olea europea. The ornamental value of Olives has been recognized 
a long time but not practiced as much as it should. The old gnarled, 
picturesque grey trunks and wide spreading masses of greyish green 
foliage are a prize in themselves. Even if we don’t grow them for 
the fruits an olive grove with trees 25 feet apart in even rows is 
attractive beyond description. Olives almost thrive on neglect once 
they are established. Hardy. 5-gal. $3.50 up. 
FOR DRY HOT CLIMATES 
Parkinsonia aculeata, Jerusalem Thorn. Small tree, especially use- 
ful in dry hot places, particularly on the desert. The fluffy green 
appearance of the foliage with the green bark is enlivened in early 
summer by beautiful yellow flowers in equally airy panicles. 18°. 
Spell, Ssh 50), 
STURDY OAKS 
Quercus agrifolia, California Live Oak. One of the finest trees for 
the home grounds or street planting, the native Oak, with its pic- 
turesque habit and evergreen foliage is easy to grow if given care 
and careful watering. 5-gal. $3.75. 
Quercus ilex, Hollyleaf Oak. Most successful variety for local plant- 
ing. Grows faster than other varieties and has more attractive fo- 
liage. Resistant to the ills that so often plague other oak varieties. 
S—Cell., 3h. 7S 
CAROLINA CHERRY 
Prunus caroliniana, Carolina Cherry. Dwarf round headed tree or . : : ee ay 
large shrub with excellent bronze tipped green foliage and fuzzy : wii el ct Oe ee he ee Or 8S 
| white flowers followed by black cherries. Wonderful as street trees CERATONIA SILIQUA—CAROB 
or in the background. 5-gal. $3.50. 
PEPPER TREES OLEO EUROPEA—OLIVE 
Schinus molle, California Pepper Tree. Rapid growing trees with 
gnarled trunks and graceful weeping branchlets of feathery texture 
have long been popular in Southern California. Pretty with their 
red berries in winter. Hardy, thriving in poor, light soil. 5-gal. 
$3.50. 
Schinus terebinthifolius, Brazilian Pepper. Smaller tree with pink 
berries. The leaves are darker green and less feathery. Hardy. Very 
clean habit of growth. 5-gal. $3.50. 
EVERGREEN ELM 
Ulmus sempervirens. Small tree with spreading crown of slender 
drooping branches and bright green leaves. Rapidly becoming pop- 
ular as a street and shade tree. Hardy, but not evergreen north. 
Degalaps.on 
4; fot Year Around Beauty—Many types available 
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