TREE & SHRUB SEED CONTINUED - 
Continued from Page 130 
CARPENTERIA (kar-pee-TEER-ee-ah) 
SCALLEOT MICA aoerccsteicssestiessessee Pkt...75¢ 6 00 
CARPINUS 
(kar-PIE-nus) Hornbeam 
betulus, clean. ......... 729) =) L-60 
caroliniana, clean .... 40 
CASSIA (KAS-ee-ah) Senna 
BCLETNISIOIG CSM a actncsecsscestss here eeic casos 1.4u 
CASUARINA (kas-yew-ah-RYE-nuh) 
cunninghamiana, N.E. A 
EqUISCHI£OlIAN Wicccccsrssccsceserts 
SET ICT amet rerce arses osc csrs sacavecateskecsierasecce 
CATALPA kat-TAL-pah) 
IDIiGuONnIOd Steere eee eccicae .25 1.60 
ovata 257) 92.00 
speciosa YAS) Pegi) 
CEANOTHUS (see-an-NOHT-us) 
AMETICANIUS) CLEA yeacciecssesteeesss-snccceseee 80 7.50 
arbOreus, (so 
cyaneus ........... 
megacarpus 
spinosus ........... 
thyrsflorus 5.00 
CEDRUS (seed-RUS) Cedar 
atlantica . me, oe A) 
— argentea 35 ©6350 
— glauca .. 40 4.00 
deodara ...... Te o0 3.00 
Vids art eicoe. aescccrtesct cas nese BAe saastncniccen eee 40 4.00 
CELASTRUS (sel-LAST-rus) 
Orbiculatuss Clean icssectsssers-dcesaccers> 35 «©: 3.50 
SCAM GOS, MDa cpeccrcreesccooscecrerneveses soe 40 4.00 
CELTIS (SELL-tis) Hackberry 
mississippiensis (laevigata) ....... sO es2o 
Occidentalis, CLEAN .............sscecsccceoeres vas PAT) 
CEPHALOTAXUS (sef-al-oh-TAX- a) 
LORE UTS L errors cases caececevtonttebocesoiuccers 2.50 
PSAUNC Ula hase re ececsensesenens cass conc eocateevcs it 3.00 
CERATONIA (ser-ah-TON-ee-ah) 
SUL Bee estates ccsecevaucs tsarsccadestetdeasadece 30 8 8©62.50 
CERCIDJPHYLLUM (ser-sid-if- ae re, 
eo) LP OLC UE meticnes coecestacesunccacscrensaseeeas 6.50 
CERCIS (ser-CISS) Red-bud 
CANAG CNISIS ii iies ccceccescvsusacestevasessesssessssse shy 85 
chinensis ...... -70 ~=66..50 
occidentalis .... 6300 (G.20 
siliquastrum .. aeAs) 1.50 
ae ((AIDA)) We siestdeceasctescescess,ccassevectsecsssseceateo Ay ERS 
CHAMAECYPARIS (kan-ee-SIP-ar-us) 
lawsoniana (False Cypress) ... .25 3.00 
— from garden fOrmMs ... .....ceeeeeeeees hy KES!) 
= ALTENICAL Miviestiscestecesseses- 35 ©6350 
—BUTCE © \sssccoseecsiacaesos aby SRefy 
— pendula glauca coe tet) AD 
—pyramidilis 0... ODM Z.50) 
— Triumph de Boskcop .. ... 40 4.00 
*nootkatensis: 4...2chicccsscceace: aby beet) 
ODTUSE Geass oateens cvsenecis seaaavecveeaeses 200) G.50 
— from namedd garde form.e...... 55 5.0C 
AVA Y Cee a etitse sont oh dexisatactesecnd 50 5.00 
Ppisifera ...... -50 5.00 
— filifera ao). 6 Ge 
— plumosa ... 60 5.75 
—— aurea -70 6.50 
CHAMAEROPS (kam-MEE-rops) 
URED pb BO) cigs paceeanrectee seca nCCeer eee ae RREEEER 1.50 
CHIONANTHUS (kye-oh-NANTH-us) 
WAN UTICUS pe Cl CU rest ies cocceseccsrasskelea cance by ef) 
CINNAMOMUM (sin-am-MOH-mum) 
CAD PNORa weet. mcecterecestessrcpeceassanevesace CLO A200 
CITRUS (SIT-rus) 
TPIT OL ALA enero ka wc avescnectvncsnecrasenstecs 25 1.50 
CLADRASTIS (klad-RAST-iss) 
Vind Creer erect tote ceccavcecerscesssnscestssccsnccts ss 4.00 
CLEMATIS (KLEM-at-us) 
alpina Hiei acess Pkt. 50¢ 10.00 
TV ORUE ATI al ocesateretetectes seserccreeese ccc satssecoeceste 1.25 
—— rubens ... tei rey LI) 
paniculatap, 1.00 
VAL AUD Bee abe trteescrcessasesecersrade hy vie iTe} 
MURLEC OL] Gy Waces ses ccsretsscess Wares iscsvecssaesesecnssonss 25 3.50 
CLERODENDRON (kleer-oh-DEN- cree) 
EFICHOLOMI TM ee eerere aes eerentncseersecutosscsrscess 3.25 
CLETHRA (KLETH-ruh) White Alder 
acuminata ........ 
alnifolia, N.E. .. 4.00 
POM CNL OSS Madi sag vovacs-cescsecsesinevavetissscca 
COCCULUS (KOK-yew-lus) 
CarOliniuis Piet ecccnceteascctecssvathee eter ascents oy As ey 1) 
COCOS (KOH-koss) 
MUSIFAlISHPGLEAN! mceerccretterse: teeneccerees ak ar) 
CAamPeshris se Cl Gan ences rerrctecressracre 239 S20 
PIVUMOSA cee 250 seeds$2.00; 1000,56.00 
COLUTEA (kol-LEW-tee-ah) 
ALHOLESCEMS i secsdisnsssdavisasdarcevasdeccosteasees Sod 
CORDYLINE (kor-dee-LYE-nee) 
indivisa (Dracaena) .........csceseeeee 4.50 
CORNUS (KORN-us) Dogwood 
RD Ua Ba pees rie datss sev acect cave avon cosvstterernavsseaecaos 45 4.25 
alfernifolia; NEN IDB icecccsecechecte 35 ©: 3.50 
AMOoMUM VDB  iicsscccctisaseccccsssesiteesres 35 93.25 
ASPEYiLO]i al DB rasisssecscccesssaceraeeserceveoes 30 §©3.00 
Ganaderisis rN Eime.csccrcetecrieste tegckees 50 4.00 
FlOvIdAa; (CLEAN aitccesrevaccetesesenutnecorvartcs dene -00)) 2070 
florida; diy INE, (ZOMG 4 ccccerces 30 §©3.00 
HOUSA; CLEAN) scccissscsosscenssssssveattecceceseererse 45 4.25 
mas, clean ........ 25 2.50 
rugosa, db ........... oe RY 3.0Q 
paniculata db ....... ~ «30 42.00 
sanguinea, clean . 25 1.50 
Sfoloniferay eGDig cess «cea =o ccrteterers 25 2.00 
CORONILLA (kor-oh-NIL-ah) 
GIN OV US His iow ccc cccac ctecseesccasetasceustiossnencesss -60 
CORYLOPSIS (kor-il-LOP-siss) 
SIMENSIS (eli ccssccrssascccccesesesces Pkt. 50¢ ..2.00 
CORYLUS (KOBR-il-us) Hazelnut 
AMIGTICAN A: | a cticc. ccecreacdecuresessecsicsesssvecsis 30 8§©2.00 
BRVOLL ANE Pe conc ate a cecsescdotessvecustascacenevassarses cal .00 
COTONEASTER (kot-toh-nee-AST- rer) 
aCcUII£OlIaT CLEAN: Naccc.cc-scceccsectesessreoncee 1.20 
adpressa, db ............ 2:50 
Hullatayrcle an siccscce.cccsseecescorttesseesstereee 55 5.00 
bullata floribunda, Rarer ero ee 79 
Fdielsiana MmajOrs GDiesscccesecssceses-cosz-co0 yi) 
divaricata, clean . 80 867.50 
foveolata, clean ... 65 6.50 
francheli, = Clan” csrckescsicsteececeseusvevesese 05 S.2e 
francheti cinerascens, (db.............. ee 
horizontalis; Clean) .c.5..cccssestccereasences 5.50 
horizontalis perpusilla db....Pkt. soe 
Tucid aye ClOAamiyrc-testcsccscscctseerat..acseesetes 8.00 
microphylla; (Clea wiscscscccs-+ecsescse> 38 5.00 
Pru tttlora, CDi ccssestecsesssccectevsacsaesevesets 75a, 9.50 
*—. calocarpa ........ LL Oe 08 
nitens, db ............ ». «29 9.00 
pannosa, clean ........ ae AY 
prostrata lanata oo... -70 
MOSCA eeensteccrsctvaencesseors Pkt. 50¢ 2.50 
Salicifoliag Cleary tccctscacssncssccosesnsoces 60 5.23 
SIMION SIC ATI srs cccencccpetacsdesnnesateannions 55 5.28 
CRATAEGUS (krat-TEEG-us) Bear 
arnoldiana; (ClleAaigy cere-ccctcsssctettsses 4.00 
COCCINGAR CLEAN) Kecisersssscescsvavseceeseveseusee ry 3.25 
cordata (phaenopyrum) clean...... 45 4.50 
Crus-Galld, (CMe aN wadicccsscsccsesssersncesers -35 9 3-00 
MOllis; Clean icccerccee .. 39 9.00 
Mitidas Clean wecsn-.ce Do 6.00 
oxacantha, clean ........ ay Gh} PA 
—monogyna, clean ... .25 1.75 
pinnatifida, clean 45 4.50 
prunifolia, clean .... 45 4.50 
punctata, clean ....... 45 4.50 
LOMIENLOSA7 (CLEAN Were-cctvereassesstesstensess 50 5.00 
CRYPTOMERIA (krip-toh-MEER-ee- rd 
japanica, FHuropean seed... 3.00 
— Oriental seed ......... 40 4.00 
— elegans _ ............ 40 4.00 
LOM D LS acc ctricetussd oedateusecessaee sess cesen- av eaes 45 4.00 
CUNNINGHAMIA (kum-ming-HAM-ee-ah) 
TANG COLATAl We vvccscsccvcessvecccesesceccocccossgeceuete 65 7.00 
CUPRESSUS (kew-PRESS-us) Cypress 
arizonica, imported seed.............. AS -00 
— domestic seed specimen trees .55 5.50 
FFOTD OSL Otis: ccccractsccescssssissvtscsscissiersesscouscnte 1.25 13.00 
funebris .. 40 4.00 
goveniana ............... .. 33 3.00 
lusiianica glauca ..... 2 d= 3.00 
— benthami 35 3.50 
mecnabiana 65 6.50 
macrocarpa .......... we 49 4.50 
— Golden FOTN ...........ccseeee ff 00 85-00 
— from garden specimens ....... . 45 4.508 
sempervirens horizontalis ............25 1.50 
an SAA CTGUEMN o Ssteviveconicessncsaacepecsisvosence) sa 20 1.00 
torulosal i... .. 4.35 3.50 
== TIDE] OSLIC Ai ieccrscccsetsccasectssuncsocesucs cvoseee 35 863.50 
Continued on Page 134 
131 
From an Orchid Grower 
I am glad to notice that you are going to dis- 
tribute Orchid seed. I am certainly inter- 
ested in some of those listed and have en- 
closed an order for 10 packets. 
By the way the book by Sander, Royal 
Orchid Grower’s of St. Albans, England is 
very good and the chapter on growing them 
from seed is quite timely. 
Another method of growing Orchid seed, 
which Mr. Sander does not mention, is 
growing the seeds on turkish toweling. Here 
one uses a number of small pots about 3 
inches in diameter. Pieces of old turkish 
toweling are cut about twice the diameter of 
the pots. Both the pots and toweling are 
boiled to sterlize them; then the pots are 
filled half full of broken crock and then 
packed tightly with live sphagnum moss to 
the level of the top. Then the disc of towel- 
ing is placed over this and the edges worked 
down the edge of the pot. Next soak the 
pot in water and allow to drain. Then 
sprinkle a small pinch of seed over the cloth 
and cover the pot with glass bell jars. The 
pots should be placed in a warm shady part 
of the greenhouse. The bell jars should be 
lifted each day to allow a change of air, and 
the cloth kept moist by spraying with a very 
fine mist of water, being careful not to dis- 
turb the seed. It will probably be many 
months before the resultant seedlings are 
large enough for transplanting, when they 
should be treated as for seedlings grown on 
agar. 
By Gertrude H. Ascher. Concord, Cal. 
SEEDS FOR FALL PLANTING 
Continued from Page 129 
up during a warm spell in the late autumn, 
should not be put into the ground till the lat- 
est possible moment, normally in November; 
one does, of course, run the risk of an un- 
usually early winter which will prevent such. 
late sowing, in which case the seeds must 
be held over till early spring, unless you have 
taken precautions to have the seed bed 
covered with a light mulch, in which case 
the seed can be sown without much effort. 
The following seeds will not germinate 
if sown in the fall and will lay dormant till 
spring, when they will germinate at the first 
opportunity. 
Aconitum, Most Anemones, Calchortus, 
Clematis, Crocus, Crataegus, Daboecia, Di- 
centra, Dictamnus, Fritillaria, Helleborus, 
Ilex, Iris, Lilium canadum, L. giganteum, 
L. Jankae, L. martagon and its hybrids, L. 
macrophyllum,, L. Mrs. Backhouse hybrids, 
L. pryenaicum, L. szovitzianum,, L. Washing- 
tonianum, L. Thompsonianum, Magnolias, 
Nomocharis, Paeonia, Penstemon barrettae, 
P. cardwelli, P. fruticosus, P. linarioides, P. 
montanus, Phlox paniculata, Tulipa and 
many others. 
Other hardy perennials and shrubs are 
best delayed until the last possible moment 
before the ground freezes; most of these will 
not germinate in the fall, but as the germ- 
ination period is variable, it is best not to 
take chances, especially if the seeds are rare 
and valuable. 
GERMINATING PRIMULA SEEDS 
The most successful way to germinate 
Primula seed is to sow them immediately 
after they ripen, however, this is not possible 
in most cases, where the seed is raised at 
a distance and has to pass thru the hands 
of two or more parties. 
Usually, the seed will become dormant, 
after standing for a while after ripening 
and then a space of a year may be required 
before they do germinate. 
Be sure to sow the seed thinly. 
