KURUME AZALEAS 
The flowers on Kurume Azaleas are not as large as Indica Azaleas 
but are more profuse. They are frequently planted outdoors for large 
masses of color. Kurume Azaleas stand more cold than Indica 
Azaleas but must be in better drained soil. 
4-inch pot $1.00 and up. 
Appleblossom. Flowers the color of apple blossoms. 
Coralbells. Deep pink double blooms through March. 
Firebird. Brilliant orange-scarlet blooms, semi-double. Late. 
Hexe. Semi-double deep red flowers, larger than most Kurumes, 
through February, March and April. 
Hinodegiri. Most showy of Kurume Azaleas; in April it is covered 
completely with bright red flowers. 
Snow. Flowers are pure, glistening white; a low-growing shrub 
with neat habit and small round glossy leaves. 
Ward’s Ruby. New; without question the finest of all red azaleas; 
a gorgeous and brilliant mass of ruby red flowers. 
BOUVARDIAS 
Bouvardia Albatross. Handsome low growing shrub with spreading 
slender branches of waxy green foliage. Fragrant waxy white flow- 
ers, have exceptionally long tubes and four flaring petals. Last well 
when cut. Trim back to encourage new growth and flowers. Sun 
Ompanteshacdes20/ cam Galery 2>eancdlup: 
YESTERDAY AND TODAY 
Brunfelsia floribunda, Yesterday and Today. Bushy, well rounded 
shrub with lustrous green foliage and flowers throughout the year. 
Flowers open blue violet fading through lilac to almost pure white. 
Fragrant, they last well when cut. Sun or partial shade. 20°. Gal. 
$1.25 and up. 
BOXWOODS 
Available in flats for hedge planting 
Buxus japonica, Japanese Box. Best taller growing Box for Califor- 
nia. Rounded, glossy green leaves and lush dence growth. Always 
neat and attractive. Trimmed specimens available. Sun or shade. 
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Buxus sempervirens (English Boxwood). This is a handsome shrub 
of dense, compact growth. The leaves are quite small and dark 
green. It is an ideal hedge plant. Makes lovely border for paths, 
drives, and flower beds. Gal. $1.00. 
Buxus sempervirens suffruiticosa (Dwarf Boxwood). A very popu- 
lar dense foliaged plant, leaves small and deep green. Gal. $1.00. 
BOUVARDIA 
PHOTINIA ARBUTIFOLIA 
(California Holly) 
BOTTLEBRUSH 
Callistemon rigidus. Medium to tall shrub for full sun in dry loca- 
tions, with gracefully arching branches and bright scarlet flowers 
in late spring. Flowers in whorls around stems—hence bottlebrush. 
Gal. $1.00. 
Callistemon viminalis. Beautiful large weeping shrub with brilliant 
red brushes on drooping branches. An excellent shrub for sp2cimen 
since it will stand more water. Hardy to 15°. Gal. $1.00. 
CALIFORNIA LILACS 
These are perhaps the most famous of all native plants, having 
been hybridized extensively in Europ2 where they are prized for 
the lilac-like flowers. The varieties listed here are showy, hardy 
shrubs, well adapted to wild plantings where little care is intended 
as on hillsides. They need good drainage and little moisture after 
established. 
Ceanothus arbore2us, Tree Lilac. Large shrub or small tree of rapid 
growth. Larce glossy leaves and showy trusses of light blue flowers. 
Hardy. Gal. $1.00. 
Ceanothus glorious. Dwarf California Lilac. A low trailing shrub 
with dense holly-like foliage composed of small deep green glossy 
leaves. The flowers—lavender-blue clusters—appear in spring and 
make an attractive show. Use where a low shrub is desired. Hardy. 
Galeeculecor 
Ceanothus griseus horizontalis, Carmel Creeper. Low or creeping 
type with silvery-surfaced leaves, bright blue flowers in spring. 
Plants are 6 inches tall and spread from 3 to 6 feet in diameter. 
Excellent for rockeries and borders. Gal. $1.00. 
Ceanothus impressus. Spreading, and densely branched, to 5 feet 
in height. Dark, crinkled, minute leaves. Dark blu2 March and 
April bloom in abundance. Russet red sced pods. Gal. $1.25. 
BLUE PLUMBAGO 
Ceratostigma. For listing of these blue flowered plants see Plum- 
bago, page 18. 
Plants in Larger Containers or Balled and Burlapped at $3.00, $3.50 and up. 1] 
