- FLOWERING EVERGREEN SHRUBS | 
All shrubs in this group priced at Gal. 75c; 5-gal. $2.75 except where otherwise indicated. 
10 or more gallons @ 70c each, 25 or more @ 65c each. 
Abelia, Edward Goucher—Vigorous shrub with gracefully drooping 
branches and prolific summer bloom of pink, bell-shaped flowers. 
Acanthus mollis—Huge evergreen leaves growing up to 3 ft. tall 
from ground level, with giant spike of white flowers in spring. 
Gal. $1.00 
Australian Fuchsia (Correa) —Dense green foliage with pink bell- 
like flowers in very early spring. Gal. $1.00; 5-gal. $3.25 
Bird of Paradise (Strelitzia)——Broad tropical leaves, with spec- 
tacular orange, blue and gold flowers in spring, looking like the 
head of an exotic bird. Gal. $1.50; 5-gal. $5.00 
Blue Plumbago (Cape Plumbago) —Masses of light blue flowers on 
sprawling or climbing plants. Up to 5 ft. without support. 
Bottle Brush (Callistemon)—Lots of astonishing flowers in the 
summer that look just like scarlet bottle-brushes. Flashy. 
Bouvardia, Albatross—Sweetly fragrant, tube-shaped white flowers 
on 3 foot plants. Gal. $1.00 
Boxwood (Buxus)—The best low-growing evergreen hedge. Small, 
shiny leaves. Seldom needs trimming, and stays neat. 
California Holly (Toyon)—This fine native shrub provides lots of 
red berries for winter. Gal. $1.00* 5=gal. $3.25 
California Lilac (Ceanothus) —Sierra Blue. A new variety that grows 
12 feet tall or more and produces large clusters of bright blue 
flowers in spring. Gal. $1.50; 5-gal. $4.50 
California Lilac (Ceanothus) Mountain Haze. Another new one 
with dark green leaves, small flower clusters, but myriads of 
them. 6 ft. tall. Gal. $1.50; 5-gal. $4.50 
Carolina Cherry (Prunus)—Shiny, bright green leaves. Makes a 
good 5 to 8 ft. hedge. Hardy, and will grow to 15 feet. 
Cassia artemisioides—Feathery gray foliage on 4 ft. plants, with 
yellow flowers in late winter and spring. 
Catalina Cherry (Prunus lyoni)—Small, shiny green leaves. Fine 
hardy 8 to 12 ft. shrub for screening purposes. Native. 
Chinese Photinia—Stiff, dark green leaves that look almost like 
holly. Hardy, spreading, good. Up to 10 ft. tall. 
Cotoneaster parneyi—Lots of red berries in winter, on arching 
branches. Fine, durable, evergreen foliage. To 8 ft. tall. 
Daphne odora—Fragrance of the highest order from clusters of small 
white flowers in the winter. Glossy leaves. Provide good drain- 
age and part shade. Gal. $1.00; 5-gal. $3.25 
Dombeya—Strange, hanging flowers of rosy pink shaped like hy- 
drangeas. Giant leaves. Up to 10 feet tall. Gal. $1.00 
Eugenia myrtifolia—Glossy, reddish green foliage. Makes wonderful 
tall trimmed hedges or specimen plants. 
Fatshedera—Large, heavy, substantial green leaves on a plant you 
train as a vine. Gal. $1.00; 5-gal. $3.25 
Fern Pine (Podocarpus elongatus) —-Long, slender, light green 
leaves on thin, drooping branches. Gal. $1.00; 5-gal. $3.25 
Fern Pine (Podocarpus macrophyllus) This is the dark green one 
that looks like yew and is so often placed like a pillar for land- 
scape effects. Gal. $1.50; 5-gal. $4.50 
Flame Pea (Chorizema)—Bright orange-red and purple flowers in 
winter and spring on low growing, dense, dark green shrubs. 
Fuchsias—We have a number of varieties and sizes to choose from. 
Gardenia, Mystery—Glossy green leaves, with marvelously fragrant, 
big, white flowers. Gal. $1.00; 5-gal. $3.25 
Geraldton Wax Flower (Chamaelaucium)—Arching branches with 
tiny leaves and extremely long lasting, waxy, rose colored flow- 
ers. Keeps well when cut, too. Gal. $1.00; 5-gal. $3.25 
Gold Dust Plant (Aucuba)—Large green leaves heavily splashed 
gold. Shade loving. Gal. $1.00; 5-gal. $3.25 
Golden Dollars (Hypericum) —Everblooming 3 ft. shrub with bright 
yellow, dollar-size flowers and light green foliage. 
Red Scotch Heather (Erica melanthera) —Deep rose-red flowers on 
vigorous shrub, blooms Oct. to Feb. Gal. $1.00; 5-gal. $3.25 
Heather, John McLaren—Spectacular pink tubular flowers on a 
low, compact shrub. Gal. $1.00; 5-gal. $3.25 
Heavenly Bamboo (Nandina) —Erect clump of thin stems crowned 
by narrow leaves which turn red in autumn and winter. 
Hibiscus—We have a number of the best single and double varieties. 
Hindu Laurel (Cocculus) —A well-liked foliage plant with glisten- 
ing green leaves and arching branches. Gal. $1.00; 5-gal. $3.25 
Holly, Burford’s—Smooth, dark, glossy green leaves, almost without 
spines, and lots of bright red berries in the winter. This is the 
most reliable holly here. Gal. $1.00; 5-gal. $3.25 
Hydrangeas—We have several varieties; pink, red, and bluing types. 
Lantana—A number of kinds available, including pink, red, yellow 
and white as well as the lavender trailing variety. 
Leptospermum hybrids—These colorful plants with their tiny leaves 
and stems crowded with flowers through fall, winter and spring 
are hardy and drouth resistant. Any of the 4 listed below: 
Gal. $1.00; 5-gal. $3.25 
Pompon—Rose-red shaded white. 
Ruby Glow—Oxblood red. Very double. 
Scarlet Carnival—Bright red. Tall plants. 
Snow White—Like tiny, double white roses. 
Mexican Mock Orange (Choisya)——Glossy green leaves and very 
fragrant white flowers. 4 to 6 ft. tall. 
Myrtle—We offer the compact form that makes such fine hedges, 
with its glossy, small green leaves. Slow growing. 
Natal Plum (Carissa microphylla horizontalis) —This is our own 
introduction, and vastly superior to ordinary strains, with very 
low, spreading growth, small, shiny, dark green leaves and fra- 
grant white flowers. Replaces junipers where killing frosts are 
not a danger. Gal. $1.00; 5-gal. $3.25 
Night Blooming Jasmine (Cestrum)—Light green foliage and in- 
conspiuous greenish white flowers followed by big, white berries. 
At night the flowers are exceedingly fragrant in your patio. 
Oleander—Single or double in pink, white and red. 
Oregon Grape (Mahonia)—Shiny, holly-like foliage and clusters of 
yellow flowers followed by blue berries. 
Pittosporum tobira—Excellent evergreen with 2-inch, smooth leaves 
in characteristic whorls. Stands trimming well and provides top 
notch greens for flower arrangements. 5 ft. 
Pittosporum tobira variegata—Like above, but somewhat smaller 
plant and leaves marked white. Gal. $1.00; 5-gal. $3.25 
Pittosporum undulatum (Victorian Box)—Up to 15 ft. tall, this 
fine evergreen has big leaves and makes an excellent screen. 
Princess Flower (Pleroma)—Bronzy green, furry leaves and velvety 
purple flowers in the fall and winter. 
Pyracantha duvyali (Pat. 346)—-Very large red berries, in great 
big clusters. Gal. $1.50; 5-gal. $3.50 
Pyracantha graberi—Arching stems and bright red berries. 
Pyracantha Rosedale—Dark red berries, and lots of them. 
Gal. $1.00; 5-gal. $3.25 
Rice Paper Plant (Aralia)——This is the glossy leaved kind, with 
big, showy foliage, deeply lobed. Shade growing. 
WE CANNOT SHIP THESE PLANTS, BUT WILL DELIVER FREE IN THE LOS ANGELES AREA ON ORDERS OF $10.00 OR MORE 
