a) 
JUNIPERUS 
Juniper. Cupressaceae. Mostly small trs 
or shrubs; many are very ornamental and 
others valuable lumber. 
—chinensis. JUNI-1. 35¢ 
ey aet! ornamental tree; hardy in (IV); Oz. 
¢- 
—communis. JUNI-6. 30¢ 
Common Juniper. Lb. $1.00. 
—horizonialis glauca. 
ate Creeping Juniper. d.b. Oz. 50¢; lb. 
—Oxycedrus. JUNI-23. 35¢ 
Prickly Juniper. Shrub to 30 ft; (X). 
Oz. 60¢; lb. $3.00. 
—pachyphlaea. JUNI-24. 40¢ 
Alligator Juniper. Tree to 60 ft. c.s. Oz. 
$1.00; 1b. $8.00. 
JUNI-15. 35¢ 
—phoenicea. JUNI-26. 35¢ 
Shrub or tree to 20 ft; (IX). Oz. 60¢. 
—pseudosabina. JUNI-32. 50¢ 
Low shrub; Turkehtan. : 
—recurva. JUNI-34. 50¢ 
Tree to 30 ft; Himalayas; (IX). 
—rigida. JUNI-35. 40¢ 
Needle Juniper. Pyramidal shrub to 30 
ft; hardy in N;; protect form heavy wind. 
Oz. 50¢; lb. $4.00. 
—scopulorum. JUNI-39. 40¢ 
Silver Juniper. Tree to 30 ft. c.s. Oz. 
90¢ lb. $8.50. 
—thurifera. JUNI-45. 40¢ 
Tree to 40 ft; (IX). Oz. 50¢; Ib. 28.75. 
—utahensis. JUNI-46. 40¢ 
Utah Juniper; (IV). c¢.s. Oz. 59: Th. $4.50. 
—virginiana. JUNI-48. 40¢ 
Red Ceder. Oz. 50¢; Ib. $3.00. 
— —arqentea. JUNI-48A. 40¢ 
Leaves and young shoots silvery. Oz. 60¢; 
Ib. $3.50. 
KALANCHOE 
Crassulaceae. Succulent shrubby perenn- 
ials with fleshy oval leaves and a mass of 
brightly colored flowers that last for several 
weeks. Grown out doors in the South and 
excellent greenhouse plants in the North. 
For winter fls start seed in the spring, using 
a gritty soil; sunshine; plenty of water while 
growing. 
—Blossfeldiana 
Scarlet flowers. 
——Ernest Thiede. 
Bright red fis; 1 ft; fine. 
KALA-3. 50¢ 
KALA-3T,. 50¢ 
—lanceolata. KALA-14. 40¢ 
Orange fis on 2 ft stems: 
—thvrsiflora. KALA-30. 40¢ 
Yellow fis, 14” long; 2 ft. 
—zambabwensis. KALA-38. 40¢ 
Orange-red fis in small dense cvmes: 1 ft. 
—Mixed. KALA-%X. 30¢ 
KALMIA. (KAL-mee-uh) 
Ericaceae. Most species are hardy in the 
North; very ornamental evergreen shrub for 
sandy or peaty soils; lime-free soil; sow seed 
in pans of sandy peat or milled sphagnum. 
—anbustifolia. KALM-1. 30¢ 
pink fis; Jnue-July; sun or shade; wet or 
dry; evergreen shrub. 
—latifolia. KALM-6. 30¢ 
Calico Bush; Mt. Laural. Broad-leaf ev. 
shrub; mass of pretty pink to white fis; 
June-July; prefers sandy or rocky soil. 
KENNEDIA. (ken-NEED-ee-uh) 
Leguminosae. Showy trailing or climbing 
shrubs native of Australia and hardy to zone 
(IX). They are also good GH subjects. 
63 
—Comptonana: see Hardenbergia. 
—prostrata. KENN-10. 30¢ 
Prostrate legume; very choice; pinkish 
red fis all summer; beautiful lvs; (VIII); 
good in hanging baskets. 
KENTIASS oe a ee. (KEN-te-ah) 
Palmaceae. The genus has been broken 
up much of late. Listed here are the com- 
mon trade names. 
—Belmoreana: see Howea. 
—Forsteriana: see Howea Forsteriana. 
KERRIA. (KEHR-ree-uh) 
Rosaceae. Popular Chinese deciduous 
shrubs with green stems; ornamental; hardy 
in the North. 
—japonica. KERR-1. 30¢ 
Golden yellow fis, 2” ac; 8 ft. 
KIGELIA. 
Bignoniaceae. Trees of tropical ATS UALE 
fls bell-shaped, orange or red; 2-lipped; in 
drooping panicles. 
—pinnata. KEG-5. 35¢ 
Sausage Tree. S. Af. tree; to 50 ft; claret 
fis, 3°’ long; curious fruits. 
KNAUTIA. 
Dipsaceae. Perennials with long stalked 
heads of fis, similiar to Scabiosa. 
—drymeia. KNAU-4. 30¢ 
Reddish violet to purple fils in heads, 2” 
ac; 3-4 ft; Balkans; (IV). 
KNIGHTIA. 
Proteaceae. N.Z. trees and shrubs hardy 
in (X) zone. , 
—excelsa. KNIG-2. 50¢ 
Tall handsome tr; distinctive upright 
growth: fol strong and leathery; Hl buds are 
dark reddish velvet, opening red; timber 
is valuable; fine street tr and attractive to 
birds; 30-60 ft; (X); N. Z. 
KNIPHOFIA 
Tritoma, Torch Lily. Poker Plant. Liliac- 
eae. Most striking garden plant flowering in 
the fall, with their dense cigar-shaped spikes 
of red or yellow tubular flowers. Seed sown 
indoors very early will flower same season, 
in severe climates the plants can be dug up 
and wintered over in a frost-proof cellar. 
—Pfitzer’s Hybrids. KNIP-IP. 25¢ 
Large brililant reds; Eee 
—Early Hybrids. KNIP-IE. 25¢ 
California grown strain; early. 
—Uvaria Hybrids. KNIP-18. 25¢ 
-_verricrea Hybrids. KNIP-19. 25¢ 
Creamy white and coral-red mee Jeane. 
—Kniphofia Mixed. KNIP-X. 20¢ 
KOCHIA. (KOH-kee-uh) 
Summer Cypress. Chenopodiaceae. Popul- 
ar hedge or border plants; the foliage turns 
red in the fall; tender annuals; start indoors 
in Mar. or outside in May. 
—-copzria v. trichophila. KOCH-2T. 20¢ 
Summer Cypress; Belvedere. This is us- 
ually listed as K. Childsii. Globular dense 
bushes of medium green turning red after 
a frost; hedges specimens; HA. Oz. 45¢. 
KOELREUTERIA. (kel-roo-TEER-ee-uh) 
Sapindaceae. Trees native of Japan and. 
China; they are very ornamental; fls in term- 
' inal panicles. 
