MAHONIA AQUIFOLIUM 
MYRTUS (Myrtle) 
LIGUSTRUMS for Hedges and Specimens 
Ligustrum japonicum, Japanese Privet. Large shrub with dark green 
leaves. One of the finest privets for all hedges or large specimen 
shrubs. Hardy. Gal. 75c. 5-gal. $2.95. 
Ligustrum texanum, Wax-leaf Privet. Tall erect shrub with large 
glossy dark green leaves, very much like Lilac. Fragrant waxy- 
white flowers in spring. Specimens for parking strips, or as tall or 
medium height hedge. Hardy. Gal. 85c, 5-gal. $3.25. 
OREGON HOLLY 
Mahonia aquifolium. Large dark holly-like leaves, many of which 
assume brilliant scarlet shades in autumn, yellow pea-shaped bloom 
and grape-like clusters of purple fruit. Hardy. Sun or shade. 22-4 
& Gal, Si25, S-eell, 33.25. 
MATILIJA POPPY (See California Natives, page 20) 
BOTTLEBRUSH 
An easily grown group of large shrubs, mostly with small leaves, 
graceful arching stems and flowers mostly stamens arranged in such 
a way as to suggest bottle brushes. This is the Small Flowered Bottle- 
brush generally more graceful and ornamental than Callistemon. 
Prefers sun, in a well drained soil. 
Melaleuca nesophila, Pink Bottlebrush. Bright green leathery leaves 
and lilac-rose flowers. 15°. Gal. 95c, 5-gal. $3.50. 
MYOPORUM 
Myoporum laetum. Shrub or small tree with bright, shiny leaves 
and purple spotted white flowers. An exceptionally fine plant for 
use near the sea coast. Gal. 95c, 5-gal. $3.50. 
AFRICAN BOX 
Myrsine africana. Close growing shrub resembling boxwood but 
much more colorful. Deep glossy green leaves are closely set on 
slightly reddish stems. Useful as a low hedge. Stands shearing. 
Ise. Gal. SS, S-call $3.50. 
MYRTLES 
Myrtus communis, Common Myrtle. Splendid small leaved shrub 
much used as a hedge plant and for foundation planting. The tiny 
leaves are dark green, glossy and aromatic. Flowers white in late 
spring and summer followed by blue black berries. Gal. 85c; 5-gal. 
3).25). 
Myrtus communis compacta. Small, pointed leaves in dense masses 
on this compact shrub. Excellent for low hedges. 15°. Gal. 85c, 
Seep, Sis 725). 
HEAVENLY BAMBOO 
Nandina domestica. Not a Bamboo but the foliage does resemble a 
small variety in many ways. Leaves light green tipped with pink and 
copper in early spring, assuming a vivid red in autumn. Bright 
crimson berries in some winters. Very hardy. Gal. Nye, S-gell, 3.50) 
COLORFUL OCHNA 
Ochna multiflora. A compact growing shrub with handsome ever- 
green foliage. In spring it is covered with bright yellow buttercup- 
like flowers which are later transformed into the most unusual of all 
fruits. The green calyx becomes bright blood red and supports 
several berry-like seeds, green at first, later jet black. Gal. $1.50, 
H-epll. Hs )5. 
PITTOSPORUM TOBIRA 
OLEANDERS 
Nerium oleander. Large bushy shrubs freely blooming all summer, 
during the hottest weather. Do well in the hot dry interior valleys. 
Slender feathery leaves. In various colors, single and double. 18°. 
Gal. 85c, 5-gal. $3.25. 
OSMANTHUS 
Osmanthus delavayi. A broad, dense shrub covered with small oval 
or rounded leaves of deep green. Clusters of fragrant white flowers. 
Gal, $i. 50, Seal, $4.50) 
Osmanthus fragrans, Sweet Olive. Dark green glossy leaves, creamy 
white flowers most abundant in autumn. Very fragrant. Hardy 
we 1162, Gal, SIO, S-eell, 53.50. 
Osmanthus ilicifolius, False Holly. Irregularly spined leaves of 
leathery texture, dark green, edged creamy-white. Blooms late fall 
through early spring. Very fragrant. Gal. G12 5 > -Galy p32" 
PHILODENDRON SELLOUM. See Foliage Plants, page Dale 
PHORMIUM. See Foliage Piants, page 21. 
CHINESE PHOTINIA 
Photinia serrulata, Chinese Photinia. Large broad toothed leaves 
often assuming pretty red or bronze tints especially when young 
or during cold weather. Berries in large clusters. Very hardy. Gal. 
Qe, Seal. S2).50), 
Photinia arbutifolia (California Holly). See California Natives, 
page 20. 
PITTOSPORUM 
This group of large shrubs forms the backbone of most California 
plantings. Some varieties are large shrubs or small trees. All are 
easy to grow, and hardy except in extremely cold places. Some 
have showy sweet scented flowers. 
Pittosporum crassifolium. Gray-green foliage. Should be pruned to 
make the plant more compact. Excellent for screens, does well in 
sandy soils. Gal. 95c, 5-gal. $3.50. 
Pittosporum rhombifolium. Small symmetrical tree to 25 feet. Ex- 
cellent for street planting or may be trained as a shrub. Flowers 
fragrant, white in large clusters followed by ornamental orange 
berries. 20°. Gal. 95c, 5-gal. $3.50. 
Pittosporum tobira. Handsome spreading shrub with glossy dark 
green leaves, clusters of fragrant white flowers in spring, followed 
by small yellowish pods which open to show the bright red seeds. 
One of the most useful ornamentals for the west coast. 15°. Gal. 
S56, S-eell, S50). 
Pittosporum tobira variegata. Dwarfer spreading shrub with greyish 
leaves having silvery-white margins. Wery attractive. Gale Sle25, 
Seqalmoo oon 
Pittosporum undulatum, Victorian Box. Beautiful round headed tree 
or large shrub. Useful also as a hedge. Rich green leaves with 
wavy margins, yellowish-white flowers, very fragrant at night. 22°. 
Gal, Sie, “Sagal, S350). 
PRINCESS FLOWER 
Pleroma grandiflora (Tibouchina). Velvety bronze hairy leaves, red- 
dish stems and very large purple flowers, often 3 inches across, in 
fall and winter. Showy and beautiful, does best in slightly acid soil. 
GaleS SoD -CalporO: 
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