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Established 1889

BEGEEV ED
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U. 8. Department of Aemailtare.

POPULAR INTRODUCTION OFFER

Our introduction offer having met with universal favor with patrons the
past few years, we continte it this season; it matters not whether you
live in the country or town, here is a bargain you cannot afford to ignore:

MODEL \HOME ORCHARD FOR FIVE DOLLARS

Ripening early to late,-sopas to haye fresh fruit on the table from May
to December, ‘This collection is meade up early in the season from the
best varieties in our nurseries, hence we allow no changes of any kind.

4 Peach trees, popular sorts

4 Apple trees, for home use

1 Crab Apple tree, large variety
4 Plum trees, selected kinds

- 8 Pear trees, early to late

2 Cherry trees, standard kinds

1 Nectarine tree, best red

1 Quince tree, best for preserving
1 Soft Shell Almond tree

6 Grape Vines, assorted

Ba PURCHASER PAYS FREIGHT OR EXPRESS “3a

YUCCA TREE PROTECTORS

Excellent for shading the trunks of young trees from the sun the first season, and as pro-
. tection against rabbits and other pests. Being wired, are easily and quickly put around trees.

Length Width Weight per 100 per 1000
24 anh: 2 eS G tncht <2. Se. SOPIDSS AL basse SiSOe. (ARAL $17.50
IS-meh4...\\2 e<, G-ihnch. 32 8/ .& 13 -1bs. 3b ce ¥ 6025 Lit 15.00
16.inch=sé f. 5 eS, 6" tHelt. See AD Abs. oy acces AGUA See 13.50
74° inch +) 44 fF. : G tich= 3. See CO. thse See. A DBE enue Se 12.00

PLEASE REMEMBER THESE THINGS

Remittances. Orders from unknown buyers must be accompanied by Bank
Draft, Postofice or Express Money Order or Registered Letter containing
amount of order.

Club Orders. We will be pleased to have responsible parties solicit club
orders, to whom will be given liberal discounts. From all such, corre-
spondence is invited.

Substitutions. When ordering please state whether substitutions will be al-
lowed. Should you permit of same, we will substitute similar, and when
possible, better varieties.

General Special. Express shipments of nursery stock travel under what is
known as the “General Special” rate, which is 20 per cent less than the
first-class rate. We would advise having small shipments go by express,
for while the cost is in excess of the freight rate, the difference is often
more than made up by the prompt delivery and careful handling. Small
packages, addressed to rural routes, or to places where there is no express
office, provided they do not exceed in weight the parcel post limit, may
be sent by parcel post Cif prepaid), the rate depending on the zone lo-
cation of the shipping point. Potted plants cannot be sent by mail.

Caution. Be careful in unpacking to note everything, and either plant or
cover up with moist soil at once. Moisten the roots and do not allow
them to become dry.

Get your order booked early for shipment at the proper season.

ESTABLISHED 1889 FIELD NURSERIES,

‘ <i | LS oe
2 ZS LS CTUCS

OFFICE,
404 EUCLID AVE.

OnitianclOny Cardia Gps.

My Dear Patrons:

Witthepleasure lepresent yous this, catalogs

No matter what you want to plant, you will
Pies eigen Maro OOmaGres Ot MUmSeiry, Stock) ais
at your command. My 26 years of practical ex—
perience will aid and guide you.

Look through this catalog carefully, write
me, asking any questions you wish answered. Send
in your mail orders and they will have prompt and
Caecumlaartentaon. My prices are right, and I
personally inspect each order shipped.

iPcorditally invite you to visit my nurseries
LipemsOnnaGeany times Ssceing will convince the
most critical that my stock is superior and em—
braces a large and varied assortment.

ie MAmeEOlC OPE Cuca rlces son Marge Orders.
If you do not find what you want in this catalog,
WisikincsMenavOwtelt——pecause “it it's to plant, I
may have it”-——and I will endeavor to serve you.

Awaiting your valued orders and wishing you
ae prosperous season,

ea Mesa aCe re lkye syiOUIs Sr.

ARMST%

VIEWS IN THE ARMSTRONG NURSERY GROUNDS.

Lower picture—Salesyard, Office and Armstrong Residence on Euclid Ave., Ontario, Cal. We live with our trees.

&

“The royal tree hath left us royal fruit.”

Citrus and Tropical Fruits

Citrus fruits, being of greatest commercial importance in Southern Califorma, naturally

assume first place in this catalog.

Realizing the importance of this industry and that good

trees are so essential to the growing of good fruit, we have exercised particular care in the

erowing of the trees we now offer.
planting.

Prices on Orange, Lemon, and Pomelo:
Each Per 10

SA TON, CYONGL WO) ce ace cote sca dermepee ae soneoeceeeeaeee $1.25 $10.00
% to % i a 100 8.00
Y% to % inch .80 7.00
% to .60 5.00

Above prices include balling and packing for

shipment. Write for prices on 100 and 1,000 lots.
Oranges
Washington Navel. California’s world-wide

fame as the most profitable citrus country largely
rests upon the Washington Navel, our leading
commercial product, conceded by all to be with-
out a peer. The tree is a thrifty grower, making
a well-rounded, uniform top; bears heavily and
regularly. The fruit is large and seedless, flesh
meaty, tender, sweet and high-flavored; ripens
early; good shipper; season from December to
May.

Valencia. Tree strong, vigorous and very pro-
lific; fruit medium size, oblong, firm and heavy;
sub-acid; few seeds; ripens late and hangs well
on the tree throughout the summer. The best
late orange, having no competitor; when reach-
ing market it usually commands good prices.

Mediterranean Sweet. Thornless, low, spread-
ing tree; very productive; fruit oval, medium to
large; rich orange color; inclining to thick skin;
shipping quality of the best. Season middle to
late.

Navelencia. A seedless variety of sterling
merit. Fruit is uniform in size; pulp of fine tex-
ture and quality; skin thin and smooth. Growers
who have fruiting orchards of this variety hold it
in highest esteem. Ripens about with the Wash:
ington Navel.

Special attention is given to assortment orders for home

BALLED CITRUS TREES.

Caliper V2 to 9g inch and 5¢ to 34 inch.

a

us

Paper Rind
ous grower;
and round;
pulp very juicy, sprightly, of fine quality ;. season
medium, March to June; good shipper.

St. Michael. Tree strong and vigor-
very productive; fruit rather small
skin thin and smooth, light color;

Ruby Blood. Medium size, nearly round; skin
thin but tough; pulp rich, juicy and sweet, streak-
ed with red. The tree is hardy, good grower and
regular bearer.

Thomson’s Improved Navel. Similar in charac-
ter to the above; fruit ripens somewhat earlier;
medium size, skin thin, smooth and highly colored.

Lemons

Eureka. The most popular variety cultivated
in California. Fruit is of the highest quality, uni-
form in size, with but few seeds; rind smooth
and glossy. The main crop usually matures in
time for summer trade. The tree is a continu-
ous and heavy bearer, and almost thornless. The
latter point is an important advantage in con-
nection with picking and pruning.

Villa Franca. Fruit of good form and sub-
stance; excellent flavor; thin rind; nearly seed-
less. Tree of strongest growth and abundant
foliage, usually setting its fruit inside the tree.

Pomelo— Grape Fruit

Marsh Seedless. The Grape Fruit is becoming
more popular each season. For medicinal pur-
puoses in the home, hotel or hospital it leads all
other citrus fruits. We have now discarded all
but this variety, as others contain so many seeds
that they are undesirable. Fruit is round, much
larger in size than the largest orange; pulp juicy,
of rich, piquant flavor, almost seedless; rind thin,
color lemon yellow.

CLUSTERS OF GOLDEN GLOBES.

Valencia oranges.

Kumquats.

4

Limes

Bearss Seedless Lime. Fruit large, more than
twice the size of the Mexican; seedless, very juicy
with pronounced acidity; quite hardy and exceed-
ingly productive; fruits mature all the year round;
one of the best in cultivation. More of a tree
than a shrub. 2 year, $1.50; 1 year, $1.00.

Tanégerines

Dancy’s Tangerine. This is the most popular
of the Mandarin family; orange-red skin; pulp of
best quality, not very seedy; rind separates read-
ily from flesh; juicy, highly flavored; tree strong
grower and very prolific. 2-year $1.25; 1-year 75c.

Satsuma or Oonshui. The best variety of the
Japanese orange. Fruit of medium size; skin
loose; deep orange; flesh fine grained, tender
juicy, sweet and delicious. Tree rather dwarf;
thornless; bears young and is one of the earliest
of the citrus fruits to ripen. The hardiest orange
grown. 2-year $1.00.

Kumquats

The hardiest and most ornamental of all the or-
ange family. The trees are of dwarf habit, pro-
ducing in great abundance, small, handsome, olive-
shaped fruit of a rich golden hue; has a pleasant
aroma; used by the Orientals for preserving.

2-year trees
3-year trees, well set Wilt hy LIU tee ceese neeeeeeeemeenee

ORANGE SEEDLINGS

Per 100 Per 1000
6 to 10 in. high....$2.50 $20.00
30.00

Sour Seedlings,

Sour Seedlings, 10 to 16 in. high... 4.00

Washington Navel orange.

Olives

Olive growing is destined to become one of
California’s greatest commercial industries—
producing immense profits to the growers.

Its importance will become gigantic with no
fear or possibility of over-production. Olive
pickling concerns are contracting with present
growers at high prices for ten years in ad-
vance, which means an assured and profitable
industry for all those engaged in olive grow-
ing.

The olive tree is long lived and thrives in a
variety of situations. It is adapted to a wide
range of locations in California, but like all
fruit bearing trees, it responds and thrives
more readily in good soil and with right treat-
ment.

PROPERLY GROWN OLIVE TREE.
Showing method of pruning before planting.

MISSION OLIVES.
Branches of fruit taken from heavily laden trees.

NOTE: Our conditions for growing nursery
stock are most favorable, owing to the forma-
tion of the soil, which is a sandy loam. Such soil
maintains a loose friable condition, and produces
the best and most fibrous root system obtainable.
This is, we believe, an essential element in the
growing of all trees, especially the olive, as it
insures to a great extent its vitality, when trans-
planted in the field.

It will afford us much pleasure to have pros-
pective tree planters, when possible, visit our
Olive Nurseries here at Ontario and see the trees
as they are growing in the nursery rows, which
many of our visiting patrons can testify is worth
a long trip to see.

We will also be glad to have you ask us many
questions relative to olive tree planting, care of
the trees, or regarding any other subject per-
taining to the success of your project; such as
soil, water, and climatic conditions, where plant-
ings are intended to be made. Any information
requested, personally or otherwise, will be cheer-
fully given.

Pickling varieties are most profitable. Rec-
ognizing this fact, I have made special effort
in growing the best and proven commercial
kinds for pickling: the Manzanillo, Mission,
Ascolano, and Sevillano.

Prices of Mission and Manzanillo Olive trees:

Each Peri0 Per100 Per 1000

One inch and up........-- $1.00 $8.50 $75.00
i

3% to one inch....._........ 80 50 60.00 $500.00
S/MaLOMS arin lee 60 5.50 50.00 400.00
% to ¥% inch.... 50 4.50 40.00 300.00
S/MetOmeyo) in Cheese 40 3.50 30.00 200.00

Manzanillo. This fine olive is known as one of
the leading commercial varieties. The tree is a
free grower, having the tendency of throwing out
many branchlets from the main branches. It is
the most prolific bearer of the large sized olives.
The fruit is large, purplish black, with light col-
ored specks; ripens fully two weeks before the
Mission, an important factor in districts subject
to early frosts. The ripe olives when cured are
unexcelled in flavor and quality; ripens October.

Mission. The well known standard variety in-
troduced by the Spanish padres, large trees of
which are still growing at some of the old Mis-
sions in California; has been extensively culti-
vated and is popular with growers and consumers
alike. The tree is a handsome upright grower;
fruit medium to large; makes a richly flavored
pickle and a good quality of oil; ripens November.

PORTION OF OUR OLIVE NURSERY.

A superb block of two-year-old trees.

MANZANILLO OLIVES.
Photograph of fruit taken from our trees.

Each Per10 Per 100

Semin Chiean Gaal D exece eee $1.00 $9.00 $80.00
TE tO Sele CRs eee 80 7.00 65.00
36 torts inh S32 eee 60 5.50 50.00

Ascolano. A superb Italian olive; fruit very

large and fine; produces a fancy pickle, owing to
its large size and handsome appearance. There
is a growing demand for this variety put up in
glass jars for the high class trade.

Sevillano. The largest of all olives, being known
as the Queen Olive, under which brand it is
exported from Spain. When ripe it is a bluish-
black color; makes a fine pickled product, but re:
quires more care in the process of curing than
the smaller varieties.

Chemlaly. This variety has recently been in-
troduced by the United States Department of Ag:
riculture, from Algiers. It is used only as an oil
olive, the fruit being small. The tree is a strong
grower, and is remarkably productive. Recom-
mended for street planting on account of its vigor-
ous growth. 1 inch caliper, 75c; %4 inch caliper,
65ce.

Avocados

So much has been said and written during
recent years regarding the Avocado that it no
longer needs a formal introduction to the
planter. That this tropical fruit will succeed
splendidly in Southern California is no longer
a matter of conjecture. The numerous bear-
ing trees throughout the state are ample evi-
dence that it may be successfully cultivated
in any latitude where the orange and lemon
crows, and that it is adaptable to our climatic,
soil and general conditions.

From a commercial standpoint, the Avo-
cado should not be considered as fruit alone,
but as a staple article of diet of the highest
food value. For this reason no tropical fruit
offers greater possibilities for culture and
development. It is undoubtedly the coming
fruit. No home orchard should be without
one or more trees.

Our budded trees are grown in small red-
wood boxes, which we have found to be the
most successful method of handling them.
When transplanting, the box may be taken
apart, leaving the ball of earth intact. For
orchard planting, the trees should be placed
30 to 40 feet apart each way, to allow for full
development of the trees. In other respects,
they demand care similar to citrus trees.

We have given much time and effort in our
search for the ideal Avocado, and have selected
from ameng the varieties fruiting in Califor-
nia the following as the best of both the thin
and the thick skinned types, in regard to hard-
ness, vigor, productiveness and general adap-
tability.

Prices on Avocados, except where noted:

Each Per 10
BOX Gaal Ce tastes ae $3.00 $25.00
IBOXEU Mowe e teen oe 2.50 20.00
IBOXC OMA BCC eres eae ee ee 2.00 15.00

Write for quantity prices.

Ganter. Form oval to oblong, averaging 8 to
10 ounces; skin thin, of greenish color; flavor
and quality excellent; tree a vigorous and uni-
form grower; an unusually prolific bearer; ripens
September to December. The parent tree is lo-
cated at Whittier, California.

Meserve. Another fine variety originating at
Long Beach, Cal.; nearly round like the Wagner;
skin greenish and quite thick; weight about 1
pound; matures its fruit in the spring during
April and May; the flavor is unusually rich and
buttery; tree vigorous and a prolific bearer. 3 to
4 feet, $3.00.

Northrup. Form pear shape, of medium size,
weighing 7 to 9 ounces; of fine texture; excellent
quality and flavor; skin thin and of purplish
color. A distinguishing feature of this variety is
that it bears two crops a year, the main crop
from October to December, and a lighter crop
from April to June, thus covering a jong ripening
period. It is a vigorous grower with a large,
spreading top. The Northrup appears to be the
hardiest to date, of the better varieties that have
come under our observation. Owing to the ex-
treme hardiness, excellent flavor and bearing qual-
ities, we recommend the Northrup above all oth-
ers as the Avocado for the family orchard.

GANTER AVOCADO.

Showing method of growing budded trees in boxes.

HARMAN AVOCADO.
A hardy variety of fine appearance and good flavor.

Harman. Form irregular pear shape, of hand-
some appearance and uniform size, weighing 9 to
10 ounces; color green overspread with reddish
prown, dotted with numerous lighter colored
specks; skin thin; flesh greenish yellow; texture
smooth and buttery; flavor rich and nutty, quality
good. The original tree is growing at Sherman,
California, and is a vigorous upright grower. Rip-
ens October to January.

Hollywood Wagner. Said to be a seedling of
Walker’s Prolific. The original tree, although
not over six years old, has this year an immense
crop of fruit. The fruit is perfect in form for an
Avovado, being round or slightly oval; of good
size and quality; skin thick and strong, and of
greenish color; matures in late summer and au-
tumn; fruit hangs on well. 3 to 4 feet, $3.00.

Taft. The best of the large thick skinned va-
rieties to date; the parent tree is one of a num-
ber growing on the grounds of Mr. GC. P. Taft near
Orange. We consider it the premium Avocado of
California. The fruit is pear shaped, weighing
about one pound; the flesh is fine grained, rich
and nutty; a summer fruit; ripens in June, July
and August; the tree is a good bearer and a vig-
orous grower, forming a large spreading top.

good for home use only;

Have the following choice varieties in limited
quantities only:

Champion. A large variety, in shape and size
closely resembling the Taft. 3 to 4 feet, $2.50.

Fowler. A green, thin skinned fruit; flavor rich;
quality fine; one of the hardiest. July to October.
8 to 4 feet, $2.50.

Lyon. Fruit large;
nutty; winter fruiting.

skin thick; flavor rich and
2 to 3 feet, $3.00.

Miller. Large; thick skin; flesh yellow and fair-
ly rich; a vigorous grower, February to April.
¥ to 4 feet, $2.00.

Pico, Medium small; skin thin and tender;
July to August. 4 feet,

$2.00.

Pollock. A Florida variety;
rich and quality of the best;
4 to 5 feet, $2.50.

Sharpless. A superior thick skinned variety;
fruit large, long, pear shaped, and of fine quality;
seed very small; tree an erect grower. 2 to 3
feet, $3.00.

Walker’s Prolific. Medium large; quality and
flavor fair; skin thick and tough; extremely pro-
lific. 3 to 4 feet, $3.00; 2 to 3 feet, $2.50.

very large; flavor
July to October.

TAFT AVOCADO.
The best of the thick-skinned sorts.

Anona

Anona cherimolia. “The Custard Apple” or
Cherimoya. This fruit can be highly commended
for planting in situations where the lemon and
orange tree do well. .The tree grows to fair size
and produces good fruits varying in size and
shape; color usually grayish-brown; pulp a cus-
tard-like consistency, possessing a delicious fla-
vor. The fruit should be picked green like the
pear, when reaching maximum size, and laid away
until it turns to a uniform brown. There are sev-
eral varieties of this fruit, but we list only the
one which has been found best adapted to South-
ern California conditions. Potted plants, 3 feet,
50c; 2 feet, 35c.

ee
Feijoa

Feijoa sellowiana. No fruit introduced in Cali-
fornia during the past few years, with the single
exception of the Avocado, has met with such a
popular reception as the Feijoa (pronounced
Fay-zho-a). Though closely allied to the Guavas,
all who have eaten the fruits prefer them to any
Guava known in this state. In size and shape
they resemble a large plum, from 1 to 2 inches
in diameter, about an inch greater in length,
and of a yellowish green color. The delicious
flavor of the pulp is rivaled by its strong and
agreeable aroma, both taste and color reminding
one of the pineapple and banana combined. So
lasting is this pleasing fragrance that receptacles
having once held the ripened fruit will often re-
tain a slight odor for weeks, LenuMCIDs one of
the oft-quoted couplet:

“You may break, you may shatter the vase, if you will,
But the breath of the roses will linger there still.”

FEIJOA FRUIT.
Every garden in California should have a few plants.

“fe Maechtlen.

This latest introduction has a double claim on
popular favor, for aS an ornamental shrub it vies
with its sterling qualities as a bearer of fine fruits.
It ultimately grows to a height of about eight
feet, a rounded, compact shrub with glossy green
leaves, having the under surface thickly covered
with a whitish velvety growth. The flowers are
large and showy, silvery-white in color with crim-
son stamens and golden-yellow anthers, making
the whole bush unusually attractive. It is of easy
culture and thrives in California in both coast
and interior valley localities. Being a native of
Uruguay, Paraguay and Argentina, it is hardy
throughout this state, fruiting from November to

January, but equally attractive throughout the
year.

Exrices: Each Per 10
Balledusmtor4 teeta. ee $1.00 $7.50
Potted, 2 to 3 re OOD 200,
Potted, 1 to D feet 40 3.00

WHITE SAPOTA.
A richly flavored tropical fruit.

Sapota

The White Sapota, or Casimiroa Edulis,
grows to a height of 15 to 20 feet. The tree
is of spreading habit, with attractive ever-
green foliage. Should be planted by all lovers
6f tropical fruits.

A variety of much merit; fruit yel-
low; smooth skin; of delicious peach-like flavor;
very prolific; no garden is complete without one
of these ornamental fruit bearing trees. Budded
trees $1.50 each.

Guavas

The Guava is much sought for jelly mak-
ing and preserving, and is greatly relished
eaten out of the hand when fully ripe. The
Strawberry Guava may be used as an orna-
mental shrub to advantage, either as a single
specimen plant, in groups, and as a hedge or
large border; at the same time losing none of
its fruiting value.

Strawberry Guava. (Psidium Cattleianum.) <A
fine glossy-leaved shrub or small tree, which pro-
duces in abundance a luscious fruit about the size
of a large strawberry; round and deep reddish-
brown color. The fruit is highly prized for table
use when fresh, and for jams and jellies has few
equals. Aside from its economic value, the shrub
is sufficiently ornamental to merit a place in any
garden. Balled, 50c; potted, 25c.

Yellow Strawberry Guava. (Psidium Lucidum.)
Similar to the common variety in habit of growth
and shape of fruit. The fruit is yellow, somewhat
larger, and of finer flavor. Balled, 75c; potted, 50c.

Lemon Guava. (Psidium Guajava.) One of the
finest of the Guava family; large, pear shaped,
yellowish fruit; the bush is somewhat tender and
should be grown only in the most favored local-
ities. Potted, 50c.

STRAWBERRY GUAVAS.

A shrub that makes a handsome hedge and bears

pleasant tasting fruit.

10

ADVANCE LOQUAT.

Showing typical cluster of this choice early ripening
fruit.

Loquats

The Loquat is highly esteemed for its agree-
able aciduous aromatic flavor and on account

of its ripening in the early spring. The tree
itself is one of the most beautiful.

Prices, except on seedling trees: Each Per 10
Balled; 3tect--= 2 ee ee $1.50 $12.00
Balled] 6 etopznteet ee 1.00 8.50

Advance. (New.) One of the best budded

sorts; fruit pear shaped; borne in large compact
clusters; color orange yellow; flavor a distinct and
delightful sub-acid; ripens in May.

Champagne. Fruit clusters not so compact as
the Advance, individual fruit larger; tree is of
vase type with a tendency to broaden out; adapt-
able to different localities; ripens with the Ad-
vance.

Premier. Large, excellent fruit of fine flavor;
matures its crop two weeks earlier than the Ad-
vance.

Seedling. Grown from selected seed; forms a
larger tree than the budded varieties, but the fruit
is somewhat smaller and the tree is later coming
into bearing. 3 to 4 feet, 75c; 2 to 3 feet, 50c.

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Winter Dormant Fruit Trees

The term ‘‘ Winter dormant fruit trees’’ is applied to all fruit trees that shed their foliage
during the winter months, and remain devoid of leaves until the advent of another spring;
such are known as deciduous fruit bearing trees. Our selection of deciduous fruit trees is
extensive and varied, embracing all the standard varieties. Exercising every care in the
nursery rows, we have been successful in growing robust, healthy, and vigorous trees, true
to name and free from insect pests and disease, all from selected buds taken from pedi-
greed and regularly bearing specimens. Our prices are reasonable, superior quality of stock
considered.

Peaches

In its demands of soils and climatic condi-
tions the Peach is not particular, doing well
in any situation that will grow ordinary farm
crops. It is, however, keenly susceptible to
a well-drained sandy loam, appreciates thor-
ough cultivation and intelligent pruning. In
California and the Pacific States generally,
it is a prime favorite as a commercial crop,
for nowhere in the world may larger or more
luscious peaches be grown than in the foot-
hill sections and valleys of this state. To
secure a strong stand of profitable trees, the
nursery stock, on being transferred to or-
chard rows, should be headed low.

NEW VARIETIES
Each Per10 Per 100

ASCOUGRECC terete ree $ .40 $3.50 $30.00
B tig) Zh WA ay ee en 35 3.00 25.00 ;
DELORS Rice Lee ee 30 2.50 20.00 MILLER’S LATE.

Our best late Peach.

Mayflower. There is no better for home market
than this beautiful ‘“‘red all over’ peach; ex- General assortment peaches. For family orch-
tremely early; of splendid quality, and a good _ ards, fresh fruit markets, canning and drying.
shipper; tree is healthy and hardy. May.

Miller’s Late. The best late peach known; Prices, except where noted:

ripens in November; freestone; flesh white; ex- One year. Each Per 10 Per 100
cellent flavor and of fine quality. As a commer- {4 to 6 feet... $ 35 $3.00 $22.50
cial peach it is of the best, coming to the market 3 to 4 feet 25 225 20.00
when no others are to be had, consequently ; : :

commanding a high price. For home use it is Write for special quotations on large lots.
unequalled. Varieties listed in order of ripening.

11

THE LOVELL.
The leading commercial peach for canning and drying.

Earliest of all to ripen; flat-
tened on both ends; pit and fruit small; flavor
delicious and sweet. May.

Sneed. A fine new early peach ;large, creamy-
white with blush cheeks; flesh tender, juicy, melt-
ing and delicious; clings slightly to the pit; end of
May.

Alexander. Medium size; skin greenish-white
with red blush; flesh mellow, juicy and sweet.
Early June.

Hale’s Early. A popular early variety; skin
greenish, splashed with red; flesh white, juicy and
sweet. June.

Early Imperial. Tree a strong, vigorous grower
and yields abundantly; fruit good size with small
pit; skin yellow, nearly covered with red, deep
crimson in the sun; after fruiting this variety for
several years we can recommend it as being the
best early yellow freestone peach; a _ splendid
shipper and the best for home use. June.

Foster. An excellent early peach, resembling
Crawford’s Early and ripening a few days earlier.

July.

Tuscan Cling. The true Tuscan Cling is highly
esteemed as a fancy early canning variety; round,
deep red on the sunny side; flesh rich, solid, clear
yellow to the pit; prolific bearer; popular with
growers, canners and consumers alike; ripens
July.

Early Crawford. A well known yellow peach of
good quality; tree vigorous and prolific; in the
past years this was the earliest peach, but now
much earlier kinds are grown. July.

Lovell. Large and round; yellow to the pit; a
splendid variety for canning and drying; similar
to Muir; the tree, however, is a much stronger
grower; a free and regular bearer. August. 4 to
6 feet, $16.00 per 100; 3 to 4 feet, $14.00 per 100.

Australian Saucer.

12

Muir. Large yellow freestone; of excellent
quality; flesh yellow clear through; pit small; one
of the most popular varieties for canning and
especially adapted for drying. August. 4 to 6
feet, $16.00 per 100; 3 to 4 feet, $14.00 per 100.

Opulent. Originated by Mr. Luther Burbank;
a peach of excellent quality for home use or near-
by markets; extremely productive. Early August.

Lewkins Honey. Medium size, oval; skin whit-
ish-yellow, with blush on sunny side; flesh creamy-
white, juicy and mellow; very sweet with rich
honeyed flavor; an excellent variety for eating out
of hand or for table use. Early August.

Elberta. Large, yellow, with red cheek; juicy,
sweet and highly flavored; tree grows strong and
healthy; very productive; largely planted in the
Southern States; one of the best paying varieties
for the Southwest. August.

Late Crawford. Large, yellow, with red cheek;
flesh yellow, juicy and excellent; freestone; an
old and popular variety. August.

Buckhorn. The parent tree is a chance seed-
ling near San Bernardino, Cal., which has at-
tracted attention locally on account of the large
size and excellent flavor of the fruit. It may be
described as an improved George the Fourth; flesh
white, reddish around the pit which separates
readily from the flesh. A buck’s horn placed in
the fork of the tree when young is now imbedded
in the trunk, hence the name. August.

George the Fourth. Large, round; skin creamy
white with red cheek; flesh pale, juicy and rich.
Esteemed for its exquisite flavor; desirable for
the home garden. August.

Phillips Cling. This prime variety is well
known and esteemed as the standard of excellence
among canning peaches; large, round, with a
small tit on the blossom end; flesh firm, clear
yellow to the pit, which is small; as with the
Tuscan Cling, several strains are in cultivation.
We have the true Phillips. Ripens September.

Orange Cling. Fruit very large; skin yellow
with red cheek; flesh golden yellow, rich and sug-
ary; popular as a home canning variety. End of
August.

Indian Blood Cling. A well flavored peach with
reddish veins through the flesh; medium size; es-
teemed for preserving and pickling. Early Sep-
tember.

White Heath Cling. Creamy white, blush on
sunny side; flesh white, tender, juicy and deli-
cious. September.

Salway. Large, round; skin creamy yellow;
sweet and rich flavor; free-stone; a valuable late
sort; bears heavily and regularly; very popular.
Late September.

Bell’s October. Fruit large; skin yellow with
red cheek; flesh yellow, juicy, and of excellent
flavor; superior to Salway in every respect, and
ripens three weeks later.

Sabichi Winter. Medium size; very late; flesh
white, juicy, sweet and mellow; of excellent fla-
vor; clings slightly to the pit; ripens November
to December.

Apricots

The Apricot is one of the most delicious

and richly flavored fruits we possess. Its
earliness, ripening as it does before the Peach
or Plum, creates a heavy demand for it
wherever it may be grown, even under dif-
ficulties. Of late years Apricot culture is
commanding increasing attention in sheltered
regions of Arizona and Southwestern Texas,
and also in some of the Southern States; but
nowhere does it attain the importance and
perfection that it does in California. No
family orchard in this State is complete with-
out several trees of the recognized standard
sorts.

Each Per 10 Per 100

ASUONG see beeen wet nt ne ee $.35 $2.75 $22.50
SatOVACi CC tee ee 25 2.25 20.00

Varieties listed as nearly as possible in the order of
ripening.

Newcastle Early.
best early variety;
before the Royal.

Medium sized; round; the
ripens two to three weeks
May.

Royal. Medium size; oval; skin brownish-yel-
low; flesh yellow, with sweet, rich, vinous flavor;
exceedingly productive. The leading commercial
apricot cultivated in California for canning and
drying purposes on account of its productiveness
and excellent quality. Early June.

Blenheim. Fruit large, oval, orange color; flesh
rich and juicy; both fruit and tree are very sim-
ilar to the Royal. June.

Moorpark. Large, greenish-yellow, brownish-
red on the sunny side, marked with numerous
specks and dots. Fruit of the highest quality and
has the finest flavor of any apricot grown, but is
rather a shy bearer. August, the latest to ripen.

Plums

The Plum thrives throughout the Pacific
Coast States, and since the introduction of
the Japanese sorts a few years ago, varieties
may be had for every purpose and suited to
nearly every condition of soil and climate.
Those listed below have been thoroughly test-
ed and are offered with confidence that they
are the best in their respective classes for
market, canning or home use. Every home
garden should have a few of these fine vari-
eties ripening early to late.

NEW VARIETIES
40c each; $3.50 per 10; $30.00 per 100.

Formosa. In comparative tests during the last
four or five years, this variety has proven itself
to be the finest plum in existence. Fruit is of
great size, uniform; yellow with pale bloom turn-
ing to a rich clear red; flesh pale yellow, unusu-
ally firm, sweet and deliciously rich, with a
delightful apricot flavor; nearly freestone. Tree
of luxuriant growth, and unfailing prolificacy.

Gaviota. This new plum is recommended as
being one of the very best of the latest varieties
of table and shipping sorts. Fruit strikingly hand-
some, mostly deep reddish-purple when ripe.
Flesh firm, honey-yellow, fragrant and sweet.

Santa Rosa. This fruit is a rich deep purple
crimson in color, the flesh being pale amber near
the stone, shading to deep purplish crimson near
the skin. The quality is unsurpassed and it is a
valuable plum for both shipping and home uses.
Ripens about two weeks earlier than the Burbank.
The tree is a splendid grower and of excellent
bearing qualities. Fruit of beautiful appearance
and delicious flavor.

APRICOT ORCHARD.
A model five-year-old Apricot orchard planted with Armstrong trees.

SANTA ROSA PLUM.

A Burbank introduction. Fruit handsome and of fine
quality.

GENERAL ASSORTMENT
Each Per10 Per 100

4. tolGi Cet <== eee $ .40 $3.00 $25.00
Bi toy4 sie Gt at ed ee 20 ©6©2.50 20.00
Burbank. Medium to large, round, having yel-

low dots and lilac bloom; flesh deep yellow; vig-
orous and productive. Ripens late in July.

Climax, Very large, heart-shaped; color deep,
dark red; flesh yellow, of fine flavor and pleasing

fragrance; tree vigorous and productive. A splen-
did early plum. June.
Kelsey. Very large, heart-shaped; skin gren-

ish-yellow, sometimes overspread with red when
ripe, with a fine bloom; flesh yellow, meaty, firm,
pleasant flavor; very prolific. August and Sep-
tember.

Satsuma. The well-known Blood Plum which
is generally conceded to be the best of the stand-
ard Japanese varieties. Unexcelled as a canning
fruit, having a pleasant flavor and unlike all other
varieties in having red flesh; medium to large;
round and has a remarkably small stone. July.

Wickson. Another of Burbank’s creations and
the largest of all the plums. Flesh fine, deep
amber yellow. A very handsome and well-flavored
variety. Valuable for canning and shipping. Au-
gust.

14

By the term Prune is generally understood
a Plum which dries successfully without the
removal of the pit and produces the dried
Prune of commerce. On the Coast as far north
as Washington, Prune culture has assumed
commercial importance, but in California it
has found its greatest perfection. The fol-
lowing varieties are choice selections known
to meet the requirements of planters for
either drying or preserving, or marketing di-
rect from the tree.

PRUNES: GENERAL COLLECTION

Each Per 10 Per 100

to-6 feet: a ee $ .40 $3.00 $25.00
t 30 ©6©2.50 20.00

French Prune. The great commercial prune of
California, and the most widely grown. Fruit of
medium size, egg-shape, violet purple, very sweet
and sugary; tree a steady and prolific bearer.
Prune growing has of late years commanded wide
attention, the demand for choice trees often being
in excess of supply. Planters contemplating put-
ting out orchards should order early.

Hungarian Prune. Sometimes known as Pond’s
Seedling Plum. Very large, oval; reddish violet;
flesh yellow, juicy and sweet.

Sugar Prune. (New.) This valuable new prune
was originated by Mr. Luther Burbank. Fruit
very large; skin tender, dark purple, covered with
white bloom; flesh yellow, tender and sugary.

Tragedy. A valuable early variety; large; hand-
some; skin dark purple; flesh greenish-yellow;
sweet and rich. Excellent for eating out of hand.

FRENCH PRUNE.
The leading commercial sort.

QF e

Nectarines

The Nectarine is a most delicious fruit, re-
quiring the same culture as the Peach, from
which it differs by having a smooth skin like
the Plum. The mellowness of the pulp com-
bined with its rich, sweet, aromatic flavor ren-
ders it especially desirable as a dessert fruit,
or for canning and preserving.

Each Per 10

ASU OMO MLC C Lee ee eee a eas en eet $ .35 $3.00
mC OmAMT CC Leer were ene chee ae Bee de ee eae 30 2.50
Advance. A valuable early variety ripening in
July. Skin green, blotched with red and brown

on sunny side; flesh greenish-white and sugary;
fruit large and round, and of a delicate sub-acid
flavor. Its earliness renders it desirable for either
family or commercial culture. Season early July.

Boston. Large, bright yellow and red cheek;
flesh yellow, sweet and pleasant flavor; free-stone.

The leading yellow-fleshed nectarine. Late July.
Humboldt. A superior sort. Very large; or-
ange-yellow, blotched with red on sunny side;
flesh orange, very tender and juicy. The only
yellow nectarine except the Boston. Early Au-
gust.
Stanwick. One of the leading varieties; large

size; flesh white, tender, juicy, and of delicious
flavor; skin greenish white shaded with reddish-
purple in the sun. A prime table variety and es-
pecially to be recommended for family use. Good
for drying and shipping. August and September.

BOSTON NECTARINE.
The best of the yellow varieties.

15

RED ASTRACHAN.
A popular early summer apple.

Apples

No fruit of late years has commanded wider
attention from commercial planters than the
Apple. This interest is widespread, being as
acute in the South and East as it is on this
coast. In many of the mountain valleys, and
along the Coast regions of this State, it finds
congenial conditions, and when properly cul-
tivated invariably gives good returns. Long
experience has convinced us that the red va-
rieties do best in the higher altitudes, while
the green and yellow sorts thrive better in
valley situations. We offer a variety of sorts
which have proven adaptable to conditions in

the Southwest.
Each Per10 Per 100

AME Of OWL Emer at enrolments SS ay) SHILATS $12.00
SHC O MAM e Cleese eer teen Bhar 22. Olle 0 10.00
DELO GEL CCL rae eee Fae alls 1.20 8.00

SUMMER AND EARLY AUTUMN VARIETIES
Ripening in the order named.

Medium size; pale yellow; ten-
der, with mild, fine flavor. Tree a moderate
grower and a good bearer. An excellent variety
for orchard and garden; one of the first to ripen.
Early July.

Red Astrachan. Large,
deep crimson; handsome;
flavor; very productive;
Summer apples. July.

Early Harvest.

nearly covered with
juicy, with rich acid
one of the very best

Red June. Medium size; oblong; color deep
red; one of the best table apples. June to July.

Gravenstein. A very large, striped, roundish
apple of the first quality. Tree remarkably rapid,
vigorous, and erect in growth and very produc-
tive. The finest of the early autumn apples. Au-
gust.

Duchess of Oldenberg. A large, beautiful Rus-
sian apple; streaked red and yellow. Tender,
juicy and pleasant. Tree a vigorous grower and
very productive. A fine cooking apple and es-
teemed by many for dessert. Excellent in a hot,

dry climate on account of its dense foliage. Au-
gust.
Maiden Blush. Medium pale yellow with red

cheek; tender and sweet but not highly flavored.

Fall Pippin. Large, round, yellowish-green;
flesh tender, rich and delicious; very productive;
one of the very best Fall apples.

Bismarck. One of the best apples for hot cli-
mates; fruit a beautiful golden yellow and of
largest size; a grand dessert apple. Ripens early
and keeps well.

Rhode Island Greening. A well-known variety
that succeeds well in the Southwest; fruit very
large, round, sub-acid, rich flavor.

20 Ounce Pippin. Large, round, vellow apple,
striped with red; flesh coarse but of good flavor
and quality. October.

APPLE TREES.

Trees in nursery rows, showing size and uniformity of
one-year budded stock.

16

DELICIOUS APPLE.
An excellent apple of high color and fine flavor.

LATE AUTUMN AND WINTER VARIETIES

Baldwin. A large, bright red apple having crisp,
juicy, rich flesh. Tree very productive and vigor-
ous. One of the best and most popular winter
sorts.

Yellow Bellflower. Large, yellow; flesh crisp,
juicy, with a sprightly aromatic flavor; an excel-
lent and valuable variety; tree a fine grower and
a good bearer. A commercial variety in California,
adapting itself to all portions of the State.

Winter Banana. Fruit very large, perfect in
form, golden yellow, and beautifully shaded with
blush; flesh yellow, fine-grained, sub-acid, rich,
aromatic flavor and of the highest quality. Tree
bears while remarkably young, three-year-old
trees often being heavily laden with fruit. Of
strongest growth and very hardy, thriving well in
almost any climate. Best all-around early winter

apple for general planting in the farm valleys
of the Southwest.
Jonathan. Medium size, conical, yellow and

red; flesh tender, juicy and rich; very productive;
one of the very best early Winter apples.

King David. Tree bears fruit quite young, and
is very prolific. Fruit is rich deep red.

Grimes Golden. Medium to large; skin a rich
yellow, marked with gray dots; flesh crisp, tender;
tree hardy and very productive.

Missouri Pippin. (Stone’s Eureka.) Large,
round, yellow splashed with red; a popular mar-
ket sort; very productive.

JONATHAN APPLE.
The par excellence of winter varieties.

Stayman’s Winesap. An early bearer and very
productive. Fruit medium size, skin smooth,
greenish-yellow striped with red and purple; flesh
firm, juicy and mildly sub-acid.

Spitzenberg. Bright red or faintly striped with
darker red and yellow; peculiarly pleasing flavor;
flesh firm, crisp, juicy; an old standard variety,
ripening November to March.

Delicious. A magnificent new and scarce va-
riety, of fine appearance and delightful flavor;
brilliant red, of large size, rather conical in form.
Tree has good, strong habit of growth and excel-
lent bearing qualities.

Black Ben Davis. The fruit is very handsome
in color, being darker than Ben Davis, and su-
perior in quality. The tree is of the Ben Davis
habit of growth, but is even stronger and a better
resister of drouth. Its beautiful solid deep red
color and good keeping qualities give it a high
market value.

Rome Beauty. A large, excellent variety which
thrives well in the higher altitudes of the foothill
and mountain districts; is a very late bloomer
and therefore a regular bearer. The yellowish
fruit is shaded and striped with red; of very fine
appearance and good flavor.

17

White Winter
greenish-yellow;
good bearer;
in California.

Pearmain. Medium, oblong,
tender, juicy, highly flavored;
one of the leading varieties grown

Medium, dark red; sub-acid; excel-
lent quality. Tree a moderate grower and abun-
dant bearer. A favorite market variety in the
West, commanding the highest prices. Succeeds
well in light, sandy soil.

Winesap.

Yellow Newtown Pippin. Large and of irregu-
lar shape; skin golden yellow; flesh firm, crisp
and juicy; one of the standard varieties in Cali-
fornia; keeps well and commands high prices.

Arkansas Black. Medium to large; somewhat
conical; the color is a beautiful dark maroon over
a yellow ground; flesh firm, fine grained, juicy
and a long keeper.

Crab Apples

30¢e each, $2.50 per 10.

Hyslop Crab. A very popular variety in the
West on account of its size, beauty and hardiness;
fruit deep crimson, covered with blue bloom.

Transcendent Crab. The best of all the crabs
for general use. Tree remarkably vigorous and
immensely productive. Fruit large, skin yellow,
striped with red. Fruit especially fine for pre-
serves and jellies, being of a pleasant aromatic
flavor. August.

Whitney Crab. Large, averaging one and a half
to two inches in diameter; skin glossy-green,
striped with carmine; flesh firm, juicy and of
pleasant flavor. Tree hardy and a_ vigorous
grower.

RHODE ISLAND GREENING.
Of highest flavor and quality.

press Ses nisere SE

Cherries

There are few finer fruits than the Cherry,
and when planted in suitable locations, in-
variably yields good crops. The Black Tar-
tarian, Royal Ann and Bing belong to the
Heart or Bigarreau class of Sweet Cherries.
The Early Richmond and English Morello dif-
fer from the preceding in that they belong to
the Dukes or Morello class, which are sour

cherries. Each Per 10 Per 100
T CONGRECETE bens «ciara De eee $ 35 $2.75 $22.00
i epee aan ete es "25. 2.25 18.00

Bing. This grand black Cherry is much sought
after by shippers and canners alike on account of
its large size, delicious flavor, and firmness. The
tree is a remarkably strong grower and a prolific
bearer. Middle of June.

Black Tartarian. Very large; purplish-black;
flavor mild and pleasant. The tree is a vigorous,
upright grower.

English Morello. Large, dark red; tender, juicy,
rich acid; later than Early Richmond; an excel-
lent acid variety. In our trial grounds has borne
heavy successive crops for several years.

Early Richmond. An old favorite sort; an early,
red, sub-acid cherry; tree a fine grower, hardy,
healthy and productive.

Royal Ann. (Napoleon Bigarreau.) A magnifi-
cent cherry of the largest size; pale yellow with
bright red cheek; flesh firm, juicy and sweet.

KIEFFER PEAR.

An old standard variety, large and handsome.

Pears

Broadly speaking, the Pear will do well
over a wide area of country, but ‘prefers a
heavy loam verging into adobe. For this rea-
son it is a favorite fruit for planting in our
heavy valley soils, where it attains its greatest
perfection. It will withstand a larger per-
centage of alkali in the soil than any other of
our commercial fruits. Plant from 20 to 25
feet apart; cut the nursery trees back to 18
inches when setting out in orehard; after first
year prune regularly and intelligently to pro-
duce a stocky tree. Our trees this year are
unusually good, possessing strong roots and
splendid top growth, and in variety of kinds
cover a range making possible ripe fruit mid-

summer to spring. Each Per 10 Per 100

Gators feGie Aes se $ .40 $3.00 $25.00

4 to 825 6.2.50 = 22.00

BLACK TARTARIAN CHERRY. 3 to 30 ©6.2.00 +=: 18.00
The best known of the Heart cherries. 2 to PZ Del evommnl 400)

18

eS

Bartlett. The most widely cultivated pear in
California; large, buttery and melting, with rich
musky flavor; tree a vigorous grower; bears abun-
dantly; ripens early. No pear now in the market
possesses a wider popularity, being a good ship-
per, possessing keeping qualities and fine appear-
ance. August.

Beurre D’Anjou. Large; russet-yellow shaded
with crimson; flesh melting, juicy, rich and de-
licious; fine market and table variety. September.

Beurre Clairgeau. Large yellow; shaded with
orange and crimson, covered with russet dots;
flesh yellowish, buttery and juicy. September.

Beurre Bosc. A fine large pear with long neck;
cinnamon-russet; handsome; flesh half melting,
juicy and delicious; slightly perfumed. Tree
hardy and prolific. September.

Clapp’s Favorite. A splendid Summer pear, re-
sembling the Bartlett and ripening a few days
earlier. Tree is hardy and a vigorous grower. As
with all varieties of pears (and especially with
this), fruit should be picked at least ten days
before it would ripen upon the tree. July.

Crocker Bartlett. (New.) This fine new winter
pear is said never to have been attacked with
blight. The fruit is large and of a rich golden
yellow overspread with russet. Flesh yellowish,
buttery, juicy and of high flavor. October.

Doyenne Du Comice. Large, yellow with a crim-
son and fawn cheek and russet dots; melting, rich,
perfumed, and luscious. October.

Duchess D’Angouleme. Very large; dull green-
ish-yellow, spotted with russet; flesh white and
buttery. September.

Easter Beurre. Large round fruit, often sprink-
led with dots and patches; flesh white, fine grain-
ed, juicy, sweet and richly flavored; an excellent
shipper; tree a rapid grower and abundant bearer.
October to January.

Flemish Beauty. A large, beautiful, melting
sweet pear. Strong grower and fruitful; an old
standard Autumn variety. September and Octo-
ber. :

Kieffer. (Kieffer’s Hybrid.) Large; skin rich
golden-yellow, sprinkled thickly with small dots,
and often tinted with red on one side. Flesh
slightly coarse, juicy and melting, with pro-
nounced quince flavor. October.

Lawson. Large fruit; brilliant crimson color
on yellow ground; flesh crisp, juicy and firm; one

of the most attractive of the early pears. June
to July.
Madeline. The first pear to ripen; size medium;

skin pale yellow; flesh melting and juicy. Ripens
in June.

Margaret. (Petite Marguerite.) Medium size;
skin greenish-yellow with brownish red cheek, coy-
ered with greenish dots. Flesh melting, juicy,
vinous and of fine quality; tree vigorous grower
and prolific bearer. July.

Seckel. The standard of excellence in the pear;
small but of the highest flavor. Tree a stout,
erect, but rather dwarf grower. August to Sep-
tember.

Wilder Early. Excellent quality; greenish-yel-
low with brownish cheek; tree hardy and bears
while very young.

19

Winter Bartlett. Fruit large, closely resembling
the Bartlett in shape, appearance and quality,
ripening three or four months later; remarkably
productive. The bear late pear.

Winter Nelis. Medium size; dull russet; flesh
melting and buttery with rich, sprightly flavor;
tree a slender, irregular but free grower; bears
heavily and regularly; one of the best early winter
pears.

Worden Seckel. A seedling of the Seckel. Fruit
medium size, borne in clusters, juicy and fine
grained; flavor fully equal to that of its parent,
which it surpasses in size and keeping qualities.

BARTLETT PEAR.
The standard commercial

pear of California.

Dwart Pears

We have the following Dwarf Pear trees,
grafted on the quince root. Owing to the
dwarf habit, they are desirable and especially
adapted for small gardens; trees come to bear-
ing early, and are very prolific.

40c each; $3.00 per 10.

Bartlett Doyenne du Comice
Crocker Bartlett Duchess de Angouleme
Seckel Winter Nelis

Winter Bartlett Worden Seckel

eaSSS

Visca

Quinces

This fruit is desirable for sauces and preserves,
hence forms a valuable adjunct to the garden.
Thrives well along the Pacific Coast, and owing
to its keeping qualities, can be shipped to eastern

HBTS, Each Per 10 Per 100
AGLO Gite te eee $ .35 $3.00 $25.00
3)itOs4 feet ee ee eee 25 2.00 18.00

Orange. Large, roundish with short neck;

greenish yellow color. The best known of the
older varieties.

Pineapple. (New.) The name is suggested
by the flavor. The fruit resembles the Orange
Quince but is smoother. Of excellent quality.

Reas Mammoth. A very large, fine variety of
the Orange Quince; a good grower and quite
prolific. One of the best.

Smyrna. (New.) The fruit of this superb va-
riety is very large and of a lively, lemon-yellow
color; tender and delicious when cooked.

PINEAPPLE QUINCE.
A dependable Quince of sterling merit.

Pomegranates

Highly appreciated for its showy, ornamen-
tal, semi-dwarf habit; foliage is a rich light
green, with bright scarlet colored blossoms.
Fruit is about the size of a large apple, highly
colored a dark red. There is a growing de-
mand for choice Pomegranates in the Eastern
markets, where they usually command fancy
prices. We are offering the following varie-
ties which have been tested and proven sat-
isfactory in California.

WONDERFUL POMEGRANATE.
A delicious and handsome fruit.

35c each; $2.50 per 10; $20.00 per 100.

Papershell. (New.) As the name indicates this
is a thin skinned variety of highest quality; fruit
large; skin pale yellow with crimson cheek, the
edible portion being a rich crimson color, sweet
and aromatic. October.

Wonderful. (New.) A recent introduction of
great merit. Large, highly colored and attractive;
pulp a rich garnet. These qualities, together with
an abundance of juice and an excellent flavor,
mark it as the superior of all pomegranates. Val-
uable for shipping to Eastern markets. October.

Medlars

A medium sized tree of soft luxuriant foli-
age, often confused with the loquat. The fruit,
which is about the size of a small apple, is
gathered in late October and after being laid
away to ripen is quite edible from the hand.
The flavor is an agreeable acid. Desirable for
preserving.

Large Dutch. Fruit large and flattened; eye
wide open; flavor good; on account of its size it
is the variety most cultivated in Europe. 3 to 4
feet, 50c.

Nottingham. Fruit smaller than the preceding

variety, but has a superior flavor, rich and sub-
acid. Tree very prolific. 8 to 4 feet, 50c.

Figs

Among California fruits the Fig always
occupies a foremost position; the early Mis-
sion fathers invariably possessed a few trees
in their gardens. It was not, however, until
the eighties that Fig culture assumed com-
mercial importance; neither did it attain full
success until about 1898. Since that period
Fig culture has attained great importance
and no garden is complete without a few
trees, while each succeeding year sees more
and larger orchards planted over all the south-
ern half of this State.

Each Per10 Per 100
APE ORDELOE beret en es eee $ .40 $3.00 $25.00
STOMA Ce bee eee. 30 2.50 20.00
PHA HON Ce oY 2) Fee aA eRe eae 25 2.00 18.00

Brown Turkey. An excellent fig for marketing,
ripening early; of large size; color violet-brown.

Calimyrna. (Smyrna.) The genuine commer-
cial Smyrna fig as grown in Asia Minor; large
size; skin lemon yellow; pulp reddish-amber;
flavor and quality unsurpassed. For growing this
variety successfully, it is necessary to have the
aid of the fig wasp (Blastophaga Grossorum).
These minute insects dwell in the wild or Capri
figs and convey the pollen into the edible fig.

WHITE PACIFIC.
Best for the home garden.

Capri No. 1. The wild fig, which must be grown
in connection with the Smyrna, the ratio being
two Capri trees to an acre of Smyrnas.

Mission. The well-known California Black Fig.
The tree is a very strong grower and good fruiter.
The leading black variety for shipping and drying.

21

San Pedro Black. A fine table variety; fruit
large, somewhat elongated, ovate, no stalk; skin

smooth; color violet-black, tending to green to-
ward the neck; pulp of a coppery-red color. Rip-
ens early in September.

Verdal Longue. Tree of striking habit, the

branches often drooping to the ground; fruit tur-
binate; plump, bright red; flavor aromatic and
sweet; skin a bright green when ripe.

White Adriatic. Large; skin greenish yellow;
flesh reddish; tree strong grower and prolific;
largely planted in California.

White Pacific. The best of all figs for home use
in Southern California. Medium size; skin thin,
yellowish green; flesh light yellow; of excellent
quality, rich and sweet. As it becomes ripe, a
little dewdrop forms on the end, thus preventing
infection by insects; does not crack or sour when
ripe; bears heavily and almost continuously.

Japanese Persimmons

Superb fruits that are growing in popular
esteem. They can be grown very successfully
in all parts of California and the Southwest.
The following are the best of the large num-
ber of varieties we have fruiting on our
grounds.

Each Peri0 Per 100

4 to 6 feet $ 50 $4.00 $35.00
3 to 4 feet B35) 32008 25200
Costata. Medium size, conical, slightly four-

sided; distinct and handsome; skin salmon; flesh
light yellow; ripens very late and keeps well; tree
vigorous, upright and very prolific.

Hachiya. Large, oblong, conical; 3% in. longi-
tudinally and 3 in. transversely; skin dark,
bright red; flesh yellow, with some dark streaks
and few seeds; astringent until ripe; of highest
flavor and quality.

Hyakume. Large to very large, roundish oval,
flattened on both ends; skin light buffish yellow;
flesh dark brown, sweet, crisp, meaty; 2% in.
longitudinally, 34 in. transversely.

Tane-Nashi. Large to very large, roundish
conical, pointed, very smooth and symmetrical;
diameter 3% in. longitudinally and 3% in. trans-
versely; skin light yellow, changing to bright red
at full maturity; flesh yellow and seedless; qual-
ity very fine; perhaps the most highiy esteemed
of the light-fleshed kinds; tree a prolific bearer.

Yeddo Ichi. A dark-meated persimmon of ex-
cellent quality, large oblate and regular, with
slight depression at blossom end; rich, meaty and
crisp; edible when quite hard.

Zengi. Smallest of Japanese persimmons, yet
very valuable and reliable; skin reddish yellow;
flesh dark; quality superior; desirable for early
market; begins ripening in late August, continu-
ing for sixty days.

Nut-Bearing Fruit Trees

The growing of nuts of the recognized commercial varieties has become a great in-
dustry in California and is a feature in nearly all sections of this State, and in a lesser

degree also in Arizona and other portions of the Southwest.

Nut trees are indeed de-

sirable both commercially and for family supplies and for shade and avenue planting.

Almonds

Considering that the Almond is one of the
leading nuts known to commerce, too little
attention has been devoted to its culture. It
finds congenial conditions throughout Cali-
fornia in favored sections free from killing
spring frosts. Wickson, in his ‘‘California
Fruits,’’ says that ‘‘The almond ‘prefers a
loose, light, warm soil, and heavy, poorly-
drained soils should be avoided. Though they
need moisture enough to make good, thrifty
growth, they will produce good crops on soils
that are too light or dry to grow peaches.’’
The trees we are offering are of exceptional
quality, being grown on a friable sandy loam
soil, which produces a strong development of
fibrous roots, thus insuring robust prolific
bearing trees when planted in orchard form.

Each Per10 Per 100

45t0) OC Cte ae ee $ .35 $2.50 $20.00
SS tORaet CCG ee eens nnestecees 25 2.00 16.00
Jordan. The largest, sweetest and finest fla-

vored of all the almonds. The kernels are long,
plump and thin-skinned; rich flavored and of fine
texture. The Jordan has recently been intro-
duced from Spain, where it is highly prized, the
demand being greatly in advance of the supply.

Ne Plus Ultra. Nut large and long; soft shell;
a regular and heavy bearer; tree of strongest
growth; an old standard sort.

Nonpareil. A popular sort; shell thin, quality
good; tree of a somewhat weeping habit; bears
heavy and regularly.

Texas Prolific. The kernel is of medium size;

plump; soft shell; blossoms late and usually bears
a good crop.

22

Chestnuts

While Chestnuts are not grown as a com-
mercial crop in this State, yet a tree or two
planted in the home grounds is an attractive
feature, forming as they do, a dense uniform
crown. Owing to its early bearing qualities,
as compared with other varieties, the Spanish
Chestnut is the favorite among California’s
planters.

Spanish. A highly ornamental tree of free
growth and fine foliage. The nut is sweet and
generally of large size and one of the hardiest
and best varieties for general planting. Owing to
its early fruiting qualities, as compared with other
kinds, the Spanish is the favorite among Califor-
nia planters. 6 to 7 feet, 75c; 4 to 5 feet, 50c.

Pecans

It is only within the last few years that our
California conditions have been considered fa
vorable to the successful growing of the Pecan.
That it is adaptable is evidenced by the numer-
ous bearing trees growing throughout the
State. The tree does well in a variety of
soils, ranging from stiff clay to porous sand.
There seems to be no reason why the Pecan
should not become of commercial importance
on the Coast.

Frotscher. A large, oblong nut; shell thin,
easily cracked; kernel large, plump and full; of
good color, excellent quality; tree vigorous and
thrifty; one of the best. Grafted trees, $1.25 each;
$10.00 per 10.

Soft Shell Seedlings.
nuts; fine for shade trees.

Grown from selected
3 to 4 feet, 50c each.

ey NMSeTeSp

Walnuts

Among the many commercial nuts grown
in California, none has attained such large
proportions and universal importance as the
English Walnut. No nut yields larger and
more profitable returns to the planter. Under
favorable conditions the tree attains an im-
mense size and yields a bountiful harvest.

As seedling trees are very uncertain in their
bearing and quality of nuts, for commercial
purposes it is generally recognized that only
grafted trees from the best types and proven
varieties should be planted.

For best results, much depends on the qual-
ity of the nursery tree. Our Walnut trees
are free from blight, and are grown on upland
soil, which produces a splendid root system.
For commercial planting the trees should be
set 40 to 50 feet apart to allow for full devel-
opment. To insure activity of growth, good
and thorough cultivation is necessary. How-
ever, when once established, very little prun-
ing is required.

NEW VARIETIES

Each Perl0 Per100
$1.25 $10.00 $90.00
1.00 7.50 60.00

Eureka.
ers, with clean branches and open growth; bark

The trees are upright, vigorous grow-

slightly rough and not subject to sunburn; the
most resistant to blight known at present, and
one of the best producers; especially desirable in
localities having late frosts, being a late bloomer
and ripening about ten days later than the aver-
age; nuts large, soft shell, elongated, smooth
and tightly sealed.

cee

: *€

Eureka.

Neff’s Prolific.

GENERAL COLLECTION

Each Per10 Per 100

$ 9.00 $80.00
6.00 50.00

Neff’s Prolific.
heavy producer; soft shell; originated in the or-

Highly resistant to blight and a

chard of J. B. Neff, near Anaheim, Cal. Growth
is upright rather than spreading and has clean
branches with but a small amount of inside twigs;
nuts large, oval, medium ribbed and tightly
sealed; blooms late but ripens early.

Placentia Perfection. The favorite soft shell va-
riety of the Southern California counties. Dis-
seminated by Mr. J. B. Neff of Anaheim, Cal.,
whose claims for it have been fully realized. The
tree is a vigorous grower and bears abundantly in
the fifth year. The nut is large, uniform size,
white meated, and of highest quality.

Franquette. A standard nut grown in the north-
ern or less temperate walnut districts. Tree is
hardy and vigorous; nut is large and elongated;
meat is sweet and richly flavored; a late bloomer.

SEEDLING WALNUTS

Placentia Perfection Seedling. Grown from se-
lected seeds; while we recommend the planting
of grafted trees, yet seedlings may be used for
roadside trees or for shade. 6 to 8 feet, 40c; 4
to 6 feet, 30c.

California Black. (Juglans Californica.) These
native walnuts are found growing in many sec-
tions of California on the dry hillsides and val-
leys; forms a handsome shade tree; bears heavily

a small sized nut of no commercial value. 6 to
8 feet, 40c; 4 to 6 feet, 30c.

Eastern Black. (Juglans nigra.) The Black
Walnut of the Eastern states is of slower

growth than our native species and the nut is
larger, but of no value commercially. 4 to 6 feet,
40c; 3 to 4 feet, 30e.

Placentia Perfection.

THREE FAVORITE WALNUTS FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.

23

ety

a

NG a
eh oreae
see

SSS ~
alia: ZS tat

“Vines with clustering bunches growing

Plants with good purthen bowing.’”’

ture.

Vine and Bush Fruits

Among fruits, grapes are perhaps the most certain in bearing qualities. In Southern
California grape cupture has attained great importance, the raisin, table and wine varie-
ties occupying an immense acreage representing large investments. Our assortment is selected
with a special view of meeting general requirements for home as well as for commercial cul-

comfort when trained over trellis or arbor.

mercial culture.

Highly

BLACK MALVOISE.

esteemed for table use.

Fine for arbors.

No home garden is quite complete without a few choice table sorts, lending an air of

Our assortment of the bush fruits such as black-
berries, raspberries and strawberries, embraces the leading varieties for family use and com-

24

Assorted orders for home planting will receive careful attention.

RARE FOREIGN TABLE GRAPES

Each Per10 Per 100
Price 2 ee eee $ .20 $1.50 $5.00

Almeria. Bunches large, loose; berry large,
oval, yellowish-green. This variety is grown ex-
tensively in Spain and exported to America
packed in cork dust. Medium late.

Black Malvoise. Vine a strong grower; ber-
ries large, oblong, reddish-black with faint bloom;
flesh juicy, flavor neutral. An immense bearer.
A fine table and wine grape. September.

Black Morocco. Berries very large, oval; pur-
plish-black when ripe; flesh firm, sweet and crisp;
bunches medium to large, compact; an excellent
late shipping grape.

Black Hamburg. A fine, tender grape; produc-
ing large, compact bunches. Berries coal black
when fully ripe; very large and oblong in shape.
A great favorite for table and market. September.

Cinsaut. Esteemed highly as a wine and table
grape; produces large black berries of oval shape,
firm, crisp and delicately flavored.

Dattier de Beyrouth. A magnificent new grape
from Asia Minor. Excellent for either table or
raisins; bunches large and loose; berries large
and oval; of a rich golden amber, covered with a
whitish bloom; fleshy, juicy and sweet. August.

Golden Chasselas. The berries of this variety
are of a rich amber color, sweet and juicy;
bunches medium size and compact. Ripens lat-
ter part of July.

Golden Queen.
becoming a golden color when fully ripe;
juicy, rich and finely flavored.

Gros Colman. Berries of this variety are as
large as small plums, and are borne in immense
clusters. Skin thin, very dark and covered with
bloom; flesh firm, pleasant flavor. A very excel-
lent table variety. Ripens late.

Muscatello Fino. (Black Muscat.) An excel-
lent table grape; berries very large; skin well
colored, thin but tough; flesh soft and juicy with
delicate Muscat aroma. Rather late.

Olivette de Cadanet. Bunches large; berries
very large, oval and greenish-yellow; crisp, juicy
and of good quality; a good table grape; medium
late.

Purple Damascus. Fruit is very large; deep
purple when fully ripe; flesh meaty; bunches
large and loose. Very desirable for table use.
Ripens mid-season.

Fruit large, greenish yellow,
flesh

FOREIGN TABLE, WINE AND SHIPPING

GRAPES Fach Per 10 Per 100
$1.00 $4.00

Black Cornichon. Bunches long and loose, ber-
Tries oval; skin thick, covered with bloom; firm,
good quality; one of the best late shipping grapes.

Emperor. Bunches large, long and rather loose;
berry large, oblate, wine colored, very firm; a
very late variety, and considered one of the best
for shipping.

Flaming Tokay. Bunches and berries very
large, pale red with bloom; flesh firm and sweet;
a handsome grape and a good shipper.

Malaga. One of the best table grapes; vine a
strong grower, and very productive; bunches very
large, compact; berry large, oval, yellowish-green.

Mission. Berries medium, round, black, sweet;
bunches large, loose; an old standard variety;
table and wine.

Muscat of Alexandria. The white raisin grape
planted so extensively in California; bunches
large and loose; berry oval; Muscat flavor; one
of the richest flavored of all grapes; valuable for
raisins, table and wine.

Seedless Sultana. Berries small,
and crisp; golden yellow and without seeds;
bunches very large and long. Vine vigorous
grower and prolific bearer; largely planted for
seedless raisins and table fruit. Early.

Thompson Seedless. Oval, greenish-yellow; as
large or larger than Sultana; seedless; thin
skinned; good, but not strong flavor; bunches
very large. Valuable for either table use or seed-
less raisins. Ripens early.

HARDY AMERICAN GRAPES
This class of grapes is especially adapted for

round, firm

arbors. Each Per 10 Per 100
ERTS GG eee eae as eee acct eeeeee $ .20 $1.50 $10.00
Concord. Undoubtedly the most widely known

and popular of all the American grapes. The vine

is a healthy, vigorous grower, and being hardy,
it succeeds where the more tender foreign varie-
ties fail. Color black, covered with thick bluish
bloom.

25

Catawba. This excellent wine and table grape
is produced in conical clusters of large, clear,
coppery red berries; thin skin; pulp tender and
juicy, with slight Muscat flavor; vinous and rich.
September.

Delaware. Bunches are small and compact;
berries small; light red with a violet bloom;
sweet, sugary and vinous with a musky aroma.

Moore’s Diamond. A large, juicy grape of a
greenish-white color, almost without pulp and
very few seeds. September.

Niagara. Fruit large; bunch medium, compact;
skin thin but tough, pale yellow with whitish
bloom; flesh tender and sweet; vine healthy and
productive; ripens with Concord. Considered the
best hardy white grape in cultivation.

Pierce. (California Concord.) Extremely large,
sweet and of extraordinary quality; berries bluish-
black; vine of vigorous growth and very prolific;
an esteemed market variety.

GRAFTED GRAPES
The following varieties we can supply grafted
on resistant roots, which are immune to the vine
disease known as Phyloxera:
35¢ each; $2.50 per 10.
Black Hamburg Muscatello Fino
Black Malvoise Seedless Sultana
Dattier de Beyrouth Sultanina Rosea

Emperor Thompson Seedless
Mission Tokay
Muscat

CONCORD.
The best among American grapes.

NISSICS haa

Blackberries

Crandall’s Early. This is one of the earliest to
ripen, and has a long fruiting season. It is a
strong and vigorous grower, hardy, and produc-
tive; berries firm and of good size and form and
rich black color; flavor of the best, rendering it
desirable as a dessert fruit, and also for sauces.
10¢ each; 50c per 10; $3:00 per 100.

Himalaya Giant. An introduction from, the
Himalaya Mountains through the efforts of Luther
Burbank. This variety should be trained on a
trellis, and pruning carried on during the winter
months. It is a strong grower, canes sometimes
reaching 40 feet; prolific bearer; berry a good
shipper; having but few seeds, hence excellent for
jellies. 15¢ each; 50c per 10; $4.00 per 100.

Mammoth. A rampant grower, sometimes at-
taining a growth of 20 feet in one season. The
foliage is heavy and of a deep green color. The
fruit is very large and long, surpassing all other
blackberries in size and flavor. Early and very
productive. 10c each; 50c per 10; $4.00 per 100.

Dewberry

Gardena Dewberry. The best of the trailing
blackberries. The points in its favor are early
ripening and great productiveness. It is wonder-
ful to see the vines literally covered with the jet
black berries. No family garden can be consid-
ered complete without a few Dewberry plants in
the general assortment. 10c each; 50¢c per 10;
$3.00 per 100.

Loganberry

The Loganberry. <A California production of
the highest type; a hybrid between the wild Cali-
fornia Blackberry and the Red Antwerp Rasp-
berry. Color rich purplish red with a very pleas-
ant yet decided vinous flavor. The best results
are obtained by growing on a low trellis. During
the dormant season the old last-year vines may
be cut off, leaving the new canes for the next
crop. May be planted in rows seven to eight feet
apart and six to eight feet in the row. 10c each;
50e per 10; $4.00 per 100.

GARDENA DEWBERRY.
A prolific and popular fruit.

26

MAMMOTH BLACKBERRIES.
The largest and best blackberry in cultivation.

Phenomenal

Phenomenal Berry. Originated by Luther Bur-
bank, and said to be a cross between the Cali-
fornia Dewberry and Cuthbert Raspberry. The
largest berry known. Color bright crimson. Ber-
ries grow in clusters of from 5 to 10 and indi-
vidual berries are exceedingly large ,often meas-
uring three inches around one way and four the
other. Delicious for canning. 15c each; $1.00
per 10; $7.50 per 100.

Raspberries

The best known of the red raspber-
deep crimson; firm and of
50e per 10; $3.00 per 100.

Regis Everbearing. The new “early till
late” Raspberry; said to be the earliest of all
raspberries; color bright crimson; large size and
surpassing quality; rich and sugary with full rasp-
berry flavor; canes are of strong stocky growth
with abundant foliage; a prolific bearer. 15c¢
each; 75¢ per 10; $5.00 per 100.

California Surprise. A valuable new raspberry,
remarkable for its fine quality and early ripen-

Cuthbert.
ries; large, conical;
finest flavor. 10c¢ each;

St.

ing; of large size, similar in form and color to
the Cuthbert; begins to ripen in April, continuing
through the entire berry season; the earliest of
all to ripen. 15¢ each; 75c per 10; $5.00 per 100.

Strawberries

Ripens from early to late; a sure and con-
large, dark red when ripe; ex-
We recommend this as one
75¢e per

A-1.
tinuous bearer;
ceedingly prolific.
of the best all-round strawberries grown.
100; $5.00 per 1000.

Arizona Everbearing. Berry very large and
handsome; for Arizona and warm, dry interior
valleys of California; this variety is reeommended
on account of its strong constitution, vigorous
growth and foliage. 75c per 100; $5.00 per 1000.

Brandywine. A California production, possess-
ing many good points. Berries are glossy red;
firm and of excellent quality; ripens mid-season
to late. 75¢c per 100; $5.00 per 1000.

Gooseberries

Oregon Champion. This new variety originated
in the state from whence it takes its name. The
fruit is large and round; bush is a prolific bearer
and free from mildew. 25c each; $2.00 per 10.

Currants

Cherry. Vigorous and productive when grown
on good soil and cultivated; berries large, deep
red; rather acid. 25c each; $2.00 per 10.

Perfection. A new variety of good quality;
berries of good size; color a beautiful bright red;
flavor rich, mild and sub-acid; exceedingly pro-
ductive. 25c each; $2.00 per 10.

BRANDYWINE STRAWBERRY.
Fine for marketing; firm of flesh and of good color.

The Vegetable Garden

Asparagus
10c each; 35c per 10; $2.00 per 100.
Conover’s Colossal. A mammoth variety of vig-
orous growth, sending up from fifteen to twenty
sprouts each year. White.

Giant Argentuil. The favorite wherever
known; the stalks grow to an enormous size;
cooks tender and of delicious flavor.

Palmetto. The popular favorite with California
growers for the early market; of superior size and
flavor. Bright green.

Rhubarb

Giant Crimson Winter. Stalks of mammoth
size, excellent flavor and quality; highly profit-
able as a commercial crop or for home use. This
variety is propagated by root divisions, which is
the only method of maintaining size and uni-
formity of the stalks. We do not offer seedling
plants. Price of Giant Crimson Winter, whole
roots, 35c each; $2.50 per 10; divided roots, $1.00
per 10.

27

Tomatoes
20c per 10; transplanted in boxes, $1.00 per 100.

Ponderosa or Beefsteak. Of enormous size,

smooth and solid; rich and meaty.
Earliana. The best early tomato.

New Stone. The favorite variety for shipping
and canning; large, smooth and solid.

Sweet Potatoes

Medium size, yellow;
50e per 100.

Yellow Nansemond. the

leading market variety.

Note: Tomato and Sweet Potato plants ready
March to May.

Horseradish

The best variety of this pungent
vegetable. It may be easily grown by cutting up
the roots in small pieces. It prefers a rich,
moist loam. Plant in rows 18 in. apart. 5¢ each;
25e per 10; $1.50 per 100.

Maliner Kren.

The Rose Garden

The Rose is the most universally beloved of flowers and for all time has been the principal
floral adornment in the gardens of both castle and cottage, shedding its delightful fragrance
impartially over prince and pauper, and commanding the admiration of every one. They are
found in a wild state in nearly every part of the globe and cultivated sorts find an equally
wide dissemination. In no country do roses reach a higher degree of perfection than in the
Golden State, where the peerless climate induces perfect blooms throughout the season and
a robust growth each year, which equals all that other lands may produce in two or three.

Under such ideal conditions are our roses grown, warranting us in assuring our cus-
tomers that for constitutional vigor, root development, rapidity of growth and production
of a prolific crop of perfect flowers, our roses have no superiors and few equals. All our roses
are grown in our own nursery from the best stock obtainable and we therefore feel that we
can guarantee perfect satisfaction to every purchaser. While our stock is of the best, our
prices are as low as any for plants of the same high grade. Except where otherwise speci-
fied, all our roses are grown upon their own roots.

THINGS TO OBSERVE ROSE CLASSIFICATION

Unpacking Roses. Should plants, when received, Banksias. Vigorous climbers; thornless; flow-
have a withered appearance, caused by an un-_ ers in clusters in spring.

ie end vin nee eee seidom pete Bourbons, Bengals or Chinas. Strong, vigorous
soak them in water for an hour or more so as to growers: free bloomers.

restore their vitality. ; : : ; :
; ; Brier Hybrids. Hardy roses with fragrant foli-
How to Plant. The rose delights in an open, age and single flowers.

airy situation; all types are partial to clay loam,
but will succeed in any ordinary soil if enriched
with well rotted barnyard manure. Dig up the
soil thoroughly to a depth of twelve to fifteen Everblooming Teas. Of free blooming habit;
inches. When the bush is planted rress the soil persistent foliage and delicate tea fragrance.
firmly over the roots. Make a basin around the
plant and water freely to exclude air and to settle
the earth.

Dwarf Ramblers and Polyanthas. Of dwarf
growth, flowering in clusters; everblooming.

Hybrid Perpetuals. Of strong upright growth;
flowers usually very large and fragrant; very
hardy.

Hybrid Tea. A hardy class of everblooming
roses; usually sweet scented and in a great va-
riety of colors.

Pruning. This operation is best performed dur-
ing the dormant season. Most roses do better if
moderately pruned. We usually remove from one-
third to two-thirds of the past year’s growth, and
all weak or decayed wood should be entirely cut Moss. Old-time favorites; very hardy.
out. As a rule the more vigorous the variety the Noisettes. Rampant climbers; inclined to bloom
less it should be pruned. Besides spring pruning, jp clusters; varying shades of white and yellow.

many of the Hybrid Perpetuals require to be 2 :
pruned as soon as their first blooming is over, Note: To purchasers not fully acquainted with

in order to grow new wood for later blooming. the many varieties of Roses we would recom-
It is always the new growth which gives flowers. mend that the selection be left to us.

Most people are apt te prune too sparingly, which Note: Roses are usually in a dormant condi-
retards rather than enhances the free-blooming tion and may be shipped safely with bare roots
of the plants. up to April ist.

28

New Roses

The following new roses represent the best
among recent introductions, being distinctive in
character and well worthy of cultivation.

Prices of new roses, 50c each; one each of 16
new sorts, $6.00.

Climbing Gruss an Teplitz. Hybrid Tea. A sport
from the well-known bush of the same name; vig-
orous in growth and well covered with handsome
foliage. Flowers identical with those of the bush
variety. A perfect sheet of dazzling crimson
throughout the summer.

Climbing Killarney. Hybrid Tea. A climbing
form of the popular rose Killarney; a strong, rapid
grower with a beautiful, deep green foliage;
blooms continuously and bears long, pointed buds
of deep shell-pink.

Edward Mawley. Hybrid Tea. Beautiful as the
hundreds of roses at present in cultivation are—
as an ideal variety—for any purpose, Edward
Mawley is the most outstanding. This wonder-
ful rose named after the well-known English
Rosarian, is a splendid addition to the family of
roses. It is a rich, velvety crimson color, a true
hybrid tea. Its size, form, color, freedom of
blooming and perfect habit of growth are all that
could be desired.

George C. Waud. Hybrid Tea. A splendid, new
fragrant, free-blooming rose; blooms large; full
and long high pointed buds; color bright orange
vermillion; a much to be desired color in roses.
Both foliage and flowers are in all respects fully
up to the requirements as an ideal garden rose.

GEORGE C. WAUD.
Remarkable for brilliant color and beautiful bud.

29

HARRY KIRKE.
One of the finest of the new yellows.

Harry Kirk. Hybrid Tea. Deep sulphur-yellow,
shading to lighter color at edge of petals; large,
full and of perfect form; buds long and elegant;
free and continuous bloomer.

His Majesty. Hybrid Perpetual. Resembles
Frau Carl Druschki, except in color, which is a
dark deep crimson, shaded deep vermillion crim-
son; blooms are large and full, having wonderful
depth of petals; one of the sweetest perfumed
roses in cultivation.

Jonkheer J. L. Mock. Hybrid Tea. A novelty
of distinct merit; the color is a carmine changing
to imperial pink; blooms are of a large size, per-
fect formation, and highly perfumed. We con-
sider this Hybrid Tea the best of the new roses
in its color.

Juliet. Hybrid Brier. A distinct rose; outer
side of petals old gold, inside rich red; large, full
and handsome; deliciously fragrant; free and con-
stant bloomer.

Lady Alice Stanley. Hybrid Tea. The blooms
are very large, fine, fragrant and of great sub-
stance; petals are deep coral rose on the outside,
soft flesh color on the inside. It is a stout, vigor-
ous grower, with free branching habit and beau-
tiful foliage.

MRS. ARTHUR ROBERT WADDELL.
None are more beautiful in this shade of color.

Mme. Jenny Guillemot. Hybrid Tea. Another
superb new rose of excellent quality; for richness
of coloring and habit of growth it is unexcelled;
buds are long and pointed, of a deep saffron-yel-
low, opening into canary yellow, with dark golden
shadings; petals unusually large.

Mme. Leon Pain. Hybrid Tea. Handsome

foliage of a plum color; smooth wood and robust ;

grower; flowers large and full; silvery salmon
with yellow orange center, reverse bright red and
yellow; profuse bloomer.

Mme. Segund Weber. Hybrid Tea. A magnifi.
cent rose, having excellent qualities; blooms per-
sistently; long pointed buds of perfect form, un-
folding to a flower of unusual size; splendid for
cutting; color, light rosy-salmon.

Miss Cynthia Forde. Hybrid Tea. A grand new
rose of special merit. Color deep brilliant rose-
pink; large perfectly formed and very full.

Mrs. Aaron Ward. Hybrid Tea. Deep golden
orange color, shading out to lemon or creamy
yellow at the end of the petals. The buds are
cupped and very deep, showing the glowing heart
to the best advantage; flowers very large and
full and exquisitely formed.

Mrs. Arthur Robert Waddell. Hybrid Tea. A
delightfully refined rose with ornamental foliage;
large, open flowers of deep apricot color; buds
long and pointed; of delicate apricot fragrance;
constant bloomer.

Sunburst. Hybrid Tea. This magnificent giant
yellow rose has tested out well on our grounds
this season. It has a long stem; color intense
shades of golden orange and yellow; brilliant in
effect. Its name typifies its glorious colorings,
which are unapproachable in effects.

30

PRE ee a

)NMecre share

General Collection
30c each; $2.50 per 10; $20.00

Price of Roses:
per 100.

In order to aid the novice in making a selec-
tion to the best advantage, we have placed an
asterisk (*) opposite those varieties which, be-
cause of their good qualities and easy cultiva-
tion, we can especially recommend for universal
satisfaction. Other varieties are in many in-
stances equal in quality, but as a rule, for the
best results, demand more careful cultivation. In
making your selection, do not fail to consider the
starred varieties.

Agrippina. Bengal. For bedding or hedge this
rose is admirably adapted; it is a vigorous grower,
carries its foliage well and is always in bloom;
color brilliant red; double and sweet.

Alfred Colomb. Hybrid Tea. Bright red shaded
to bright crimson; very large, full and globular;
free blooming and fragrant; a grand rose.

*Alice Roosevelt. Hybrid Tea. A sport from
Mme. Chatenay, of the brilliant color of Bon
Silene, red in the bud, deep pink when open;
one of the successful new roses.

American Beauty. Hybrid Perpetual. A rich
rosy crimson, the beauty and fragrance of which
is unsurpassed; the flowers are large, deep and
very double. The varieties in this class are not,
as a rule, ever-blooming, yet this grand rose will,
with proper care, bloom throughout the entire
summer.

Anna de Diesbach. Hybrid Perpetual. A lovely
shade of carmine; large double flowers; fragrant;
one of the hardiest.

Antoine Rivoire. Hybrid Tea. A _ beautiful
large rose of fine form; double and fragrant; color
rosy flesh, yellow ground, with border of carmine.

Baby Rambler. Polyantha. (Mme. N. Leva-
vasseur.) The new ever-blooming dwarf Crimson
Rambler is a phenomenal free bloomer. The
plant is literally covered with clusters of pretty
flowers from spring to fall.

Baron de Bonstetten. Hybrid Perpetual. Very
dark red, almost black. Flowers fragrant, large
and double.

Betty. Hybrid Tea. Unique coloring of ruddy
gold or coppery yellow overspread with golden
rose; blooms large, fairly full and profuse; of
vigorous growth and spreading habit.

Bon Silene. Ever-blooming Tea. Beautiful crim-
son rose, perfect in every respect; producing flow-
ers in profusion. Buds perfect.

Bride. Ever-blooming Tea. Pure white, some-
times delicately tinged with pink; large, fine
form, fragrant, free bloomer; one of the most
popular of white roses.

Captain Hayward. Hybrid Perpetual. This
large rose ranks with the very best; flowers are
of the largest size, full and cup-shaped, the outer
petals finely reflexed, while the center petals
stand well up, making a flower of striking beauty;
color a deep glowing crimson, bright and rich.

Captain Christy. Hybrid Perpetual. Extra large
flat flowers; color a lovely shade of pale peach,
deepening at the center to crimson.

Catherine Zeimet. Polyantha. The newest ad-
dition to the Baby Ramblers. Grows to a height
of 20 inches and produces small double white
flowers in abundance; of free compact growth;
foliage of clean appearance.

Clara Watson. Hybrid Tea. Salmon, tinted
pink; a profuse bloomer and a valuable rose for
cutting; a desirable sort for any collection.

Countess of Derby. Hybrid Tea. A delightfully
fragrant rose, of vigorous growth; flowers large
and full; buds sharp and pointed, on stems some-
what stiff and upright; color a delicate peach,
shading to salmon in center.

Dean Hole. Hybrid Tea. An intense salmon-
pink with bud of extraordinary length opening
into a large bloom of splendid substance. A fine
grower and bound to rank with the very best.

Duchess de Brabant. Ever-blooming Tea. Soft
light rose; blooms in great profusion almost the
year round; a strong grower.

Duchess of Albany. (Red La France.) Hybrid
Tea. Rose pink; large and double; fragrant.

Emperor of Morocco. Hybrid Perpetual. In-
tensely dark velvety maroon, one of the darkest
roses in cultivation; very double and free flower-
ing. Sometimes known as Black Prince.

FRAU KARL DRUSCHKI.
“The fairest among thousands altogether lovely.”

HELENA CAMBIER.
The picture tells the story.

*Etoile de France. Hybrid Tea. A charming
new French variety; has large, fine buds borne
singly on long, stiff stems; dark crimson in color,
center vivid cerise; fuller and deeper color than
Gen. McArthur; fragrant and lasting; vigorous
in growth, soon forming a fine upright bush with
few thorns. Fine for cutting.

Florence Pemberton. Hybrid Tea. Without
question one of the best roses of its color ever
produced, combining many of the qualities sought
for in a rose. Form of flower is perfect, excep-
tionally large and full with a high pointed center;
color creamy-white suffused with pink, deepening
at the base of the petals; has a delicious frag-
rance; bush is vigorous and easily grown.

*Francisca Kruger. Ever-blooming Tea. A very
satisfactory rose for open ground culture. Strik-
ingly handsome and especially adapted to bed-
ding, as it holds its foliage under all sorts of con-
ditions. Flowers deep coppery yellow and of
large size; a strong and vigorous grower.

Frau Karl Druschki. Hybrid Perpetual. This
new hardy white rose is unquestionably the best
in its class and color. The plant is remarkably
handsome with its bright, heavy foliage and
strong, upright growth. The flowers are perfect
in form and snow-white in color, with large shell-
shaped petals.

F. R. Patzer. Hybrid Tea. A grand garden
rose of free flowering character. Color a creamy-
buff changing to light orange-pink. The blooms
are produced on stiff stems, and are of large size
and substance.

General Jacqueminot. Hybrid Perpetual. An
old popular variety; color brilliant crimson; large
and effective.

*General McArthur. Hybrid Tea.
most magnificent roses of recent introduction. Of
remarkably strong growth and good habit. The
bud and open flower are brightest crimson and
retain their coloring until they drop their petals.
Blooms continuously and profusely and flowers
are large size and very fragrant.

One of the

Gloire des Rosomanes. Bengal. (Ragged Rob-
in.) Without exception the most constant and
free blooming of all roses; flowering well during
the winter season unless checked by frost. Large
semi-double flowers of brilliant crimson hue.

Gloire Lyonnaise. Hybrid Perpetual. White,
tinted with yellow; large, full and good form;
very distinct and pleasing.

*Gruss an Teplitz. Hybrid Tea. The reddest of
roses, bright scarlet shading to velvety crimson;
as a bedding rose this is one of the finest and
most useful varieties ever sent out; a free grower
and most profuse bloomer of any ever-blooming
rose; the mass of color produced is simply won-
derful; the foliage is very beautiful, all the growth
being a bronzy plum color; a clean, strong grow-
er; blooms the entire summer.

Hector McKenzie. Hybrid Tea. This produc-
tion is deserving of general cultivation; the color
is deep pink changing to silvery crimson; large,
full and sweetly perfumed. Two years in our trial
grounds have demonstrated its value. It at once
attracts attention, being without a peer as a double
red garden rose.

KAISERIN AUGUSTA VICTORIA.

Queen of the rose family; royal in name and character.

32

LADY URSULA.
Color a soft shade of pink; unexcelled as

a garden rose.

Helena Cambier. Hybrid Tea. Color lovely
canary yellow, with deep peachy-red center, chang-
ing to creamy pink as the flower opens; it makes
a neat, handsome bush, blooms quickly and abun-
dantly all through the season, and the flowers are
large, very double and sweet.

Helen Gould. Hybrid Tea. This is a most beau-
tiful and satisfactory rose for outdoor culture; it
is a cross between Kaiserin and Testout and
possesses many of the good qualities of both;
color bright glowing carmine; bud long and ele-
gantly pointed, full and perfectly double; fine
grower and constant bloomer.

Hugh Dickson. Hybrid Perpetual. A vigorous
free grower and perpetual bloomer; fine foliage;
color a rich brilliant crimson; very sweetly
scented.

John Hopper. Hybrid Perpetual. The flowers
are large, very regular and full; color bright rose,
changing to glowing pink. An old standard.

*Kaiserin Augusta Victoria. Hybrid Tea. Pure
ivory white; the grandest of all white roses; is a
strong grower, producing buds and flowers of
enormous size; a grand garden rose, and the
finest of all for cut flowers; no lover of roses can
afford to be without it.

Killarney. Hybrid Tea. A grand new Irish rose
of sterling quality; the buds are long and pointed;

NUee

LADY BATTERSEA.
Among red roses this bud has no peer.

color a soft shade of pink; handsome in both
bud and full blown flower; a true ever-bloomer
and a vigorous upright grower.

La Detroit. Hybrid Tea. A beautiful rose of
recent introduction and a worthy addition to any
collection. Foliage is rich and glossy and the
large, cup-shaped blossoms are shell-pink, shad-
ing to soft rose. A rampant grower and very
fragrant.

*Lady Battersea. Ever-blooming Tea. A popu-
lar rose owing its charm to the unusual coloring
and the long, graceful buds, which are full and
pointed and of a beautiful cherry crimson, per-
meated with an orange shade.

Lady Penzance. Brier Hybrid. Beautiful soft
tint of copper with a peculiar metallic luster; the
base of each petal is a bright yellow, over which
cluster the clear golden anthers; very free flower-
ing, with a delicious perfume from foliage and
flower; a luxuriant grower.

Lady Ursula. Hybrid Tea. The color is a beau-
tiful shade of light pink; of good form and sub-
stance; petals large, circular and delicately per-
fumed; a remarkably upright grower. Among the
hundreds of strong varieties on our grounds, few
have the vigorous habit of growth of this variety.

*La France. Hybrid Tea. A grand rose; un-
surpassed in color, silvery rose shading to pink;
large, full and of good form; exceedingly free
blooming; sweetest scented of all roses. Superbly
grand.

33

Mabel Morrison. Hybrid Perpetual. A strong,
hardy grower; blooms snow white, often faintly
tinged with pink.

*Maman Cochet. Ever-blooming Tea. One of
the most wonderful of roses; clear rich pink;
large, full and of perfect form; free blooming,
every shoot being crowned with a flower bud; a
vigorous grower with handsome foliage; suitable
for bedding, garden decorations or cut flowers.
We recommend this rose with every confidence to
all rose growers.

Marchioness of Lorne. Hybrid Perpetual.
Flowers an exceedingly rich rose color, shaded
to vivid carmine in center; an unusually fine rose.

“Marie Van Houtte. Ever-blooming Tea. For
outdoor culture this beautiful rose cannot be ex-
celled by any of its color; the flowers are large
and full, the color pale yellow shading to creamy
white and tinged with pale rose; bush is a sturdy
grower and a free bloomer.

Marquis de Querhoent. Ever-blooming Tea.
Color beautiful China rose, salmon and yellow; a
clean, strong grower and persistent bloomer; a
beautiful rose of an unusual shade of color.

May Miller. Hybrid Tea. A strong growing,
free flowering favorite, with large, dark foliage.
The bud is long and pointed and opens into a
flower of unusual beauty. The back of the petal
is copper and bright pink, the upper surface
peach and apricot.

MAMAN COCHET.
The queen of pink garden roses.

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DDE Ms

Ss

MME. JULES GROLEZ.

Superb in the bud, prolific in bloom, and beautiful in
foliage.

Meg Merrilies. Brier Hybrid. Gorgeous crim-
son of the richest shade, robust habit of growth
and free flowering; large foliage; one of the very
best in its class, being an exceptionally free
bloomer during the spring months. The foliage
possessing that pleasing fragrance characteristic
only to the Brier roses.

Meteor. Hybrid Tea. One of the very bright-
est colored deep red roses in existence; the color
is a rich, deep, velvety crimson exceedingly bright
and striking; both buds and flowers are large,
elegantly formed, fully double and borne on long
stems; vigorous and healthy; a constant bloomer;
quite hardy.

*MIle. Cecil Brunner. Polyantha. An elegant
little rose; rosy pink, shaded to bright salmon in
the center; borne in large, open clusters; a per-
fect little gem.

Mme. Abel Chatenay. Hybrid Tea. A _ beau-
tiful creamy rose color, shaded with rose ver-
million and tinged with salmon; the flowers are
borne on long stems; adapted for cut flowers.

Mme. Caroline Testout. Hybrid Tea. Clear,
bright rose, very sweet; flowers large and double,
resembling La France, but more sturdy habit;
very free flowering; one of the very best new
roses.

*Mme. Jules Grolez. Hybrid Tea. This brilliant
new rose has so many good qualities that it ought
to find its way into every rose collection. It has
been well named the Red Kaiserin Augusta Vic-
toria on account of its similarity of foliage and

form of flower. It is an exceedingly free bloomer
with large, finely formed flowers, the color of

which is a pleasing shade of cherry red; the
bush is of strong, vigorous growth.
Mme. Melanie Soupert. Hybrid Tea. Flowers

very large with cupped petals; almost full and
globular; eolor golden yellow; center orange yel-
low, the entire flower suffused with delicate pink;
a grand flower.

Mme. Pernet Ducher. Hybrid Tea. “The Yel-
low La France.’ Flowers semi-double; color
bright canary yellow; bush of strong, robust
growth; a good garden variety.

Mrs. John Laing. Hybrid Perpetual. Exceed-
ingly fragrant and a free bloomer; flowers a deli-
cate pink and of beautiful form.

Mrs. Robert Garrett. Hybrid Tea. A valuable
rose, closely resembling the Mme. Caroline Test-
out; blooms a beautiful shell-pink; large, fragrant
and free flowering.

Miss Alice de Rothschild. Ever-blooming Tea.
Flowers very large, full and of perfect form, with
high pointed center; color a deep rich citron-yel-
low; a vigorous, erect grower, and continuous
bloomer; deliciously scented.

MLLE. CECIL BRUNNER.

Universally known as a perfect little gem.

Papa Gontier. Ever-blooming Tea. This is
probably the most popular red rose in the whole
list; the bush, which is of strong growth and
always furnished with an abundance of healthy
foliage, is an incessant bloomer; it is much
sought after for cut flowers on account of its
magnificent buds; color, rich cherry red; no col-
lection is complete without it.

*Paul Neyron. Hybrid Perpetual. The largest
rose in cultivation; a handsome upright grower,
producing an immense flower at the end of every
long stiff stem similar to American Beauty; color,
a deep rose; a free bloomer; in every way a
grand rose for general planting.

Persian Yellow. The old fashioned variety
whose name describes its color, an intense yellow,
and very hardy.

*Perle des Jardines. Ever-blooming Tea. (Pearl
of the Garden.) This grand old rose still main-
tains its popularity and is known as one of the
best of its color; the flowers are large and full;
clear golden yellow; succeeds in open ground.

MRS. JOHN LAING.

A hardy rose that always pleases.

WILLIAM SHEAN.

Showing specimen bloom from our field-grown plants.

*President Carnot. Hybrid Tea. Color a deli-
cate rosy blush, shaded a trifle deeper at the cen-
ter of the flower, which is very large and ex-
quisitely shaped, with thick, shell-like petals;
strong grower, free bloomer; fragrant; a superb
rose; one of the best varieties introduced in re-
cent years.

Prince Camille de Rohan. Hybrid Perpetual.
Deep, velvety crimson; large, full; one of the best
of dark roses.

Radiance. Hybrid Tea. A brilliant, rosy car-
mine, displaying beautiful, rich pink tints in the
open flower; of fine form, large and full; a con-
stant bloomer.

Rainbow. Ever-blooming Tea. The habit of
growth and form of the flower is similar to Papa
Gontier; color pink, striped crimson, center am-
ber. A pretty rose.

Red Cochet. Ever-blooming Tea. Grows in al-
most any soil or situation, and produces its su-
perb flowers in profusion; vigorous grower and
free bloomer; flowers are full, perfectly double;

color warm rosy crimson; buds _ beautifully
formed, long and pointed.
*Rhea Reid. Hybrid Tea. The blooms of this

handsome new rose are large and double, very
free blooming and exquisitely fragrant; rich, dark
velvety red; a good red garden rose. A variety
of real merit that should find a place in every
rosarian’s collection.

Soliel d’Or. Blooms very large and globular,
varying in color from gold and orange to reddish
gold, shaded with nasturtium red.

Souvenir de Pierre Notting. Ever-blooming Tea.
This grand rose is a seedling of Marechal Niel
and Maman Cochet with beautiful, closely set
foliage and strong, sturdy habit of growth. Color
orange yellow, bordered with carmine; the bloom
is large and full, and the buds are long and of
elegant form.

Ulrich Brunner. Hybrid Perpetual. One of the
grandest hardy roses; color a brilliant cherry red,
a very effective color; flowers of fine form and
finish, borne on strong stems nearly thornless;
petals of great substance; plant hardy and vig-
orous; a free bloomer.

Viscomtess Folkstone. Hybrid Tea. Very fine,
large, splendidly formed and of fine substance;
color creamy pink; bush a very strong grower and
a constant bloomer; one of the very best garden
varieties.

Wellesley. Hybrid Tea. A vigorous, healthy
grower, remarkably free flowering, and possess-
ing unusually fine keeping qualities; color a beau-
tiful shade of pink, outside of petals being very
bright in color, with silvery reverse.

White Killarney. Hybrid Tea. The counter-
part of Killarney of which it is a sport. It shows
the same vigorous habit of growth. The buds
are long, large and snow-white.

White Lafrance. Hybrid Tea. (Augustine Guin-
noiseau.) Identical with Lafrance, except in col-
or, which is pearly white, sometimes tinted with
fawn; a very free and continuous bloomer; very
fragrant.

*White Maman Cochet. Ever-blooming Tea.
This grand rose has proven to be the very best of
white bedders; flowers of mammoth size, round
and full; pure white throughout; a general fa-
vorite wherever known; identical with Maman
Cochet, except in color, both of which are excep-
tionally fine roses for general culture.

Wm. Notting. Hybrid Tea. This is a grand bed-
ding rose; flowers very large and full, of a bright
rosy cerise color, center somewhat deeper; sweet-
ly perfumed.

Wm. R. Smith. Hybrid Tea. A fine summer
bedder which ranks well up with the two Co-
chets; produces a profusion of fine flowers of
creamy white with pink shadings; has good glossy
foliage and grows into a strong bush.

Wm. Shean. The flowers of this magnificent
rose are of immense size and substance, and of
perfect form. The petals are shell-shaped and
the color is purest pink; free blooming and dis-
tinct. The bush is of strong, upright growth; a
splendid garden rose.

36

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Bs Gee ee @ VE

NIISeIES

oe

5S A fe Be

Climbing Roses

Climbing and trailing Roses possess a value
peculiarly their own for beautifying porches,
fences, arbors, pergolas, rockeries, walls, trel-
lises, ete. No garden is fully furnished with-
out their presence in one form or another. All
of the following varieties do well in California,
and the plants we are offering are exceptional-
ly robust and strong growers.

30¢ each; $2.50 per 10.

Banksia Alba. White. A rapid growing, thorn-
less climbing rose; flowers small, pure white;
blooms in great profusion in early spring; as the
flowers are produced on the old growth, they
should be pruned very little.

Banksia Lutea. Yellow. Identical with the
above, excepting in color, which is a fine, clear
yellow.

Beauty of Europe.
a very desirable rose.

Cherokee. Rosa Sinica. A splendid sort for
covering verandas, arbors, ete., also for hedge;
its leaves are smooth and glossy as if varnished;
highly ornamental at all times, but particularly so
when covered with large, snowy-white, single blos-
soms adorned with their fluffy golden yellow sta-
mens; makes a fine defensive hedge.

Color salmon pink; double;

Cherokee Pink. Rosa Leavigata, var. Anemone.
While it is some years since this variety was in-
troduced, its popularity has not waned. The flow-
ers are a lovely salmon rose color with a circle
of golden stamens. When in bloom during the
spring and fall it presents a display unapproach-
able for delightful freshness and rosy fragrance.
It may be used effectively by planting alternately
with the well known White Cherokee and the new
Red Cherokee, “Ramona.”

Cherokee Red. Ramona. The new Climbing
Red Cherokee; identical with the Pink Cherokee,
excepting in color, which is a brilliant red. It
has every desirable quality of the latter as re-
gards the beautiful shining foliage—which holds
the year around—and vigor of growth. Charm-
ingly effective for pergolas, clinging on fences
and arbors, and for covering banks and terraces.
This new addition to the Cherokee family will
form a pleasing contrast in combination with the
White and Pink Cherokees.

*Climbing Belle Siebrecht. Hybrid Tea. The
flowers are large, exceedingly graceful, full and
double; buds long and pointed; color is a bril-
liant, rich, deep pink.

*Climbing Cecil Brunner. Polyantha. The flow-
er is identical with the well-known bush variety,
but of strong climbing habit.

Climbing Devoniensis. Ever-blooming Tea. A
grand rose, very sweet and fragrant; blossoms
white, tinged with blush.

Climbing Hermosa. Bourbon. Flowers of this
rose are borne in great profusion and are a clear
bright pink in color.

*Climbing Kaiserin. Hybrid Tea. (Mrs. Robert
Peary.) This is without doubt the grandest of all
white climbing roses; of splendid substance;
large, full, deep and double; it is one of the
strongest growing, freest blooming and all around
the most satisfactory white climber.

Climbing Meteor. Hybrid Tea.
ical with Meteor; a robust grower.

Flowers ident-

climbing rose as one of the best in its class.
Well worthy of cultivation in any situation where
a vigorous growing climber is desired.

Crimson Rambler. Polyantha. A well-known
hardy climbing rose that has attained widespread
popularity; a very strong grower, producing
blooms in great masses of a lovely crimson shade.

Dorothy Perkins. Hybrid Tea. Noted for its
hardiness and vigorous habit of growth, beauti-
ful color and freedom of bloom; the flowers are
borne in large clusters; a beautiful shell pink
color, which lasts a long time without fading;

CLIMBING KAISERIN.

The best white climbing rose for cutting.

*Climbing Papa Gontier. Ever-blooming Tea.
Originated recently in California. The flowers are
identical in color, form and fragrance with the
bush Papa Gontier. Is a good climber and a con-
stant bloomer. A splendid addition to the list
of climbing roses.

Climbing Caroline Testout. Hybrid Tea. A
sport from the bush of the same name; bloom
identical with its parent. The colcr is a solid
cerise pink and does not fade. The bloom is
large and fragrant.

*Climbing White Maman Cochet. Ever-blooming
Tea. It is enough to say the flower is identical
with the well-known White Maman Cochet bush
rose, with the addition of its climbing habit. It
has apparently retained all the good qualities of
its parent. We have all been looking for just
such a climbing rose.

*Climbing Wooton. Hybrid Tea. A sport from
Souvenir de Wooton, and is identical with it, ex-
cept that it is a strong grower; blooms in great
profusion; color bright magenta, passing to a
violet crimson. We highly recommend this red

37

situations where a
can be trained over

this variety is suitable for
trailing rose is desired, or
arches or other supports.

Gainsborough. Hybrid Tea. Delicately tintea
flesh, almost white. Lustrous as satin.
Gold of Ophir. Noisette. Nasturtium yellow,

suffused with coppery red; one of the most beau-
tiful of the climbing roses, covered in spring
with flowers in the greatest profusion; of strong-
est growth.

Lamarque. Ever-blooming Tea. Color white:
beautiful buds, large, full flowers, very double and
sweet; very popular.

Mme. Alfred Carriere. Noisette. Color
creamy white, tinged with pale yellow; flowers
are large and full; one of the best light-colored
climbing roses; a strong grower, nice foliage and
good bloomer.

Philadelphia Rambler. Polyantha. The flowers
are borne in grand clusters, very double; color
a deep rich crimson; it sends up strong canes
with very luxuriant foliage; one of the best hardy
climbing roses to date.

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~ *Reine Marie Henriette. Hybrid Tea. Brilliant Standard Tree Roses
cherry red; very large and double; an old variety
that will always be popular. These are grown in standard form, 3% to 4 feet

Reve d’Or. Ever-blooming Tea. The best climb- high, in the varieties and colors as named below:
ing rose in its.color and always in demand. The
flowers are a beautiful shade of buff and apricot; ; ae poate ea
blooms freely during the spring and summer. i
Tausendschon. A climbing rose of the Crimson White
Rambler type; flowers delicate shade of pink, er aay
changing to rosy carmine. Kaiserin thes White Cochet
Wm. Allen Richardson. Ever-blooming Tea, Lamarque (Climbing)
Unique shade of coppery yellow suffused with :

carmine; bush of medium growth pinks
d ; Maman Cochet Miss Alice Roosevelt
° ome. Mile. Cecil Brunner Mrs. David Jardine
Grafted Climbing Roses SEES A GiaaGh
50e each; $4.00 per 10. Red
The following varieties succeed best when =
. Captain Hayward Mme. Jules Grolez
grafted on strong growing roots. ini Ge IMEAnGO Rhea Reid
Climbing Frau Carl Druschki. Hybrid Perpet' General McArthur Wm. Notting
ual. An exact counterpart of the bush form of
that superb rose, Frau Carl Druschki, except that Salmon and Yellow
it is a climber; like its parent it is hardy and George C. Waud Mrs. A. R. Waddell

vigorous and bears large white flowers, perfect Marquis de Querhoent Perle des Jardines
in form and color. A recent addition to the list Souv. de Pierre Notting
of climbing roses.

Climbing Perle des Jardines. The climbing Three colors of best double varieties budded on
form of this handsome yellow rose is too well one stock in following combinations:
known to require any description.

Duchess de Auerstadt. Ever-blooming Tea. The a ie ene! ae
color of this beautiful climbing rose is a rich gold- Rad Slits a Pi soe
en yellow; of good form and a fine bloomer; a Sey VERO h Gan ns:

rare and charming sort.

Francois Crousse. Hybrid Tea. Bush of strong
growth, producing throughout the season a wealth
of large, deep cherry red flowers. A gem for the : <&-
south and west. . 2

Marechal Niel. Ever-blooming Tea. The buds
and flowers of this rose are superb; extra large,
double and exquisitely perfumed; the color is a
deep golden yellow; blooms very freely; through-
out the South and West Coast it attains a degree
of perfection seldom seen in any rose.

Potted Roses

Potted Roses. After April Ist we can furnish
potted plants if desired at 10c per plant addi-
tional to prices named. Weight when packed
about ten pounds each. It is advisable to ship

potted roses by freight to reduce transportation ; *
charges. : 2

TREE ROSES. SPECIMEN TREE ROSE.
As they grow in our nursery. One of our plants in detail.

38

Autumn Foliage-Shedding Trees

In the arid regions where sunshine is a consideration during the winter months, trees
shedding their foliage in the fall of the year really possess a double value, viz., they provide a
comforting shade and a beauty to the landscape during the warm summer, while in winter,
which in California is often termed the rainy season, they allow sunshine to minister to our
physical comfort, and to warm and revivify the soil. Hence, when used with judgment in the
planting of home grounds, parks, and boulevards in conjunction with the evergreens, their
autumnal colored foliage, coupled with their dormant appearance in the cool winter period,
they not only serve the ends of utility, but also of ornamentation. In addition, many of
them possess flowers of rare beauty and pronounced individual characteristics. No puble
or private plantings are quite complete without an intelligent selection of a few trees and
shrubs that are free from foliage during the winter, when sunshine adds to the glory of the
season.

CHESTNUT
Castanea Vesca (Chestnut) Spanish. See page 22.

CATALPA

Catalpa Bungei. “Chinese Catalpa.”’ Used ex-
tensively in formal gardens, and makes a beauti-
ful tree when grafted or budded on a high stem,
as the trees we have to offer, are grown; forms
a dense round umbrella-like head. $1.50.

WALNUT.

Juglans. (Walnut.) American Black and Cali-
fornia Black. See page 23.

MELIA. Texas Umbrella Tree.

Melia azedarach umbraculiformis. “Texas Um-
brella.”’ A splendid shade tree and one of the
most useful for planting where dense shade is
desired. Umbrella shaped, of dense growth and
uniform habit, bearing numerous small lilac-col-
ored flowers during the summer. & to 10 feet,
strongly branched, $1.50 each, $12.50 per 10; 6 to
8 feet, well branched, $1.00 each, $7.50 per 10; 4
to 6 feet, branched, 50c each, $4.00 per 10.

MORUS. Mulberry.

TEXAS UMBRELLA TREES. Morus Rubra. “Downing’s Ever-bearing Mul-

berry.’ A very strong upright grower with large

Admired on account of its dense shade and shapely foliage, producing fruit of good quality. A splen-
form, adapting itself admirably to any situation. did spreading shade tree. 6 to 8 feet, 50c.

39

PLANE TREE.
Useful for park and roadside planting.

Morus Alba. ‘‘White Mulberry.’ Strong, up-
right grower which makes a fine, large, spreading
shade tree, having medium sized glossy leaves.
This is the common Mulberry, the leaves of which
are used for feeding the silk worm. 6 to 8 feet,
50e.

Morus Alba Tartarica. ‘Russian Mulberry.”
Tree of strongest growth and spreading habit.
Desirable only as a shade tree; fruit of little or
no value except for tolling birds away from other
fruit; excellent for chicken yards or for shade in
the back yard. 6 to 8 feet, 50c; 4 to 6 feet, 35c.

Morus Nigra. “Persian or English Mulberry.”
This variety produces the largest and finest fruit
of all the Mulberries, much resembling a Mam-
moth Blackberry; very juicy and aromatic, with
a sub-acid flavor; excellent for preserving; tree
of stout and slow growth. 50c.

PISTACIA. Pistache.

Pistacia chinensis. The “Chinese Pistache” is
a tall deciduous dioecious tree, strikingly orna-
mental, with large pinate leaves, wine red when
young, changing to vivid green in summer and
flaming scarlet and yellow in fall. Berries ined-
ible. Highly recommended as a shade and orna-
mental tree. 3 to 4 feet, 75c.

PLATANUS. Plane Tree.

Platanus' orientalis. “Huropean Sycamore.”
“Oriental Plane.” Valuable for park and avenue
planting; it grows rapidly into a uniform tree;
the foliage is bright green; leaves deeply cut,
similar to the maple leaf. It thrives well in Cali-
fornia; many fine specimens may be seen in many
parts of the country. 10 to 12 feet, $1.00; 6 to §
feet, 75c; 4 to 6 feet, 50e.

POPULUS. Poplar.

Populus balsamifera candicans. “Balm of Gil-
ead.” Of extremely rapid and luxuriant growth;
large glossy foliage. Valuable as a shade or ave-
nue tree where quick growth is desired. 4 to 6
feet, 50c each; $4.00 per 10.

Populus Monolifera. “Carolina Poplar.” Of
tall pyramidal form; robust habit of growth. 6
to 8 feet, 50c each; $4.00 per 10.

Populus Nigra Italica. “Lombardy Poplar.’ A
characteristic tree in many parts of Italy; remark-
able for its erect growth and tall spire-like form.
6 to 8 feet, 35e each; $2.75 per 10.

Weeping Deciduous Trees

Favorite subjects for lawn decoration, bor-
der plantations of shrubs, and peculharly
adapted to waterside planting.

Salix babylonica. The well known picturesque
“Weeping Willow.” Large spreading top and long
pendulous branches. 6 to 8 feet, 50c; 4 to 6 feet,
35¢.

WEEPING WILLOW.
Of graceful drooping habit.

erie

MORUS. Mulberry.

Morus pendula. “Tea’s Weeping Mulberry.”
Very ornamental and of drooping habit. Its long,
slender branches curve gracefully to the ground,
forming a dense umbrella-shaped head. Useful
for park and cemetery planting and worthy of a
place on the lawn or home grounds. Easily
grown, not being particular as to environment. 6
to 8 feet, branched, $2.00 each; $15.00 per 10.

ULMUS. Elm.

Ulmus scabra pendula. “Camperdown Weeping
Elm.” This handsome weeping tree is top grafted
on tall stem. Its vigorous branches grow out-
ward and downward, giving the tree a graceful
aspect; large dark-green and glossy leaves cover
the tree, presenting a pleasing appearance. 6 to
8 feet, $2.00.

Hardy Flowering Shrubs

This class is represented by a large variety
of shrubs growing from three to ten feet in
height, producing a wealth of beautiful flow-
ers in their season, or a mantel of bright col-
ored foliage.

CYDONIA. Flowering Quince.

Cydonia japonica. “Japan Quince.’ A hand-
some early spring blooming variety, with semi-
double scarlet flowers, which are produced in
great profusion; foliage bright glossy green. 35c.

Ke Se

TEAS WEEPING MULBERRY.
The handsomest of the small weeping trees.

41

-

p Feats > ain Cis eaten

LAGERSTROEMIA.

No better summer-flowering shrub than the Crape
Myrtle.

HYDRANGEA.

Hydrangea Hortensis. Very effective for bor-
der planting either as specimen plants or in
masses. Immense blooms are produced with
wonderful freedom and last well through the sum-
mer. The color of the flowers varies in different
soils, ranging from white to shades of blue and
pink. Soils impregnated with iron produce a
bluish color. Where this element is lacking it
may be supplied by adding iron filings or oxide
of iron to the soil before planting. One year
plants, 25c; two year plants, 50c.

LAGERSTROEMIA. Crape Myrtle.

Lagerstroemia indica rosea. “Pink Crape
Myrtle.” The best Known of the Crape Myrtles
and one of the few good summer flowering
shrubs; very floriferous, the blooming period be-
ing July, August and September. 3 to 4 feet, 50c.

Lagerstroemia indica rubra. “Red Crape Myr-
tle.’ Similar to other varieties excepting the flow-
ers are red. 3 to 4 feet, 50c.

LIPPIA. Lemon Verbena.

Lippia citriodora. ‘Lemon Verbena.” A fast
growing shrub with delightfully fragrant foliage;
bears minute flowers in delicate pyramid spikes.
3 feet, 50c.

PERSICA. The Flowering Peach.
Persica alba plena. “Double White-Flowered

Peach.” Distinguished for its large, attractive
blooms. Every branch is wreathed in flowers
during the blooming period in the spring. Valu-
able for grouping or planting singly. 4 to 6 feet,

50c.
Persica sanguinea plena. “Double Red-Flowered

Peach.” Similar in habit to the above, excepting
that the flowers are a lively red hue. 4 to 6 feet,
50e.

PHILADELPHUS. The Mock Orange.
Philadelphus — grandiflorus. “Large-Flowered
Mock Orange.’ A tall shrub with spreading, often
arching branches, clothed with brown exfliating

bark. Leaves broadly lanceolate, bright green;
flowers pure white, very showy. 35c each; $3.00
per 10.

PUNICA. Flowering Pomegranate.

Punica alba. “White Flowering Pomegranate.”
A rapid growing shrub; flowers double, creamy
white. 40c.

Punica rubra. “Red-Flowering Pomegranate.”
Blooms profusely during the summer and fall; a
vigorous grower, and hardy. 40c.

Punica variegata. “Variegated-Flowering Pom-
egranate.”’ Similar in habit to the above except-
ing that the flowers are variegated. 40c.

PYRUS. Flowering Crab Apple.

Pyrus ioensis’_ bechteli. “Bechtel’s Double
Flowering American Crab.” One of the most
beautiful of the many fine varieties of flowering
crabs. Tree of small to medium size, covered in
early spring with large, beautiful, double fragrant
flowers of a delicate pink color. From a distance
the flowers have the appearance of small roses.
Blooms when quite young. 50c.

BECHTEL’S FLOWERING CRAB.
Second year after planting.

42

BRIDAL WREATH.
Every branch is a bouquet of flowers.

SPIREA. Bridal Wreath.

Spirea van houttei. “Bridal Wreath.” A charm-
ing garden shrub of moderate size. The white
flowers are borne in profusion in the spring time,
causing the slender branches to droop with a
graceful arching wreath-like effect. Strong bushy
plants, 40c each; $3.50 per 10.

Spirea reevesii. Flowers double;
weaker grower than the above variety.
plants, 40c each; $3.50 per 10.

a somewhat
Bushy

SYRINGA.

Hardy free-flowering shrubs with fragrant
flowers in spring and early summer. They
are among the most popular and beautiful of
flowering plants, and thrive in almost any fer-
tile soil with moderate moisture. The follow-
ing named varieties are the best of the im-
proved grafted sorts.

Each, 50e.

Alphonse Levalle. Double.
violet; extra large panicles.

Charles X. Single. The well known favorite,
purplish-reddish variety; trusses long and grace-
ful; strong, rapid grower.

Frau Dammann. Single. The truss is immense,-
the flowers of medium size, and pure white.

Lilac.

Blue shading to

Gloire des Moulins. Single. Color, beautiful
light pink.

La Tour d’Auvergne. Double. Color, violet-
purple.

Marie Legraye. Single. The panicles of pure
white; single flowers are very fine and fragrant;
an excellent variety.

Mme. Abel Chatenay. Double. Pure white;
large panicles.

Michael Buchner. Double. Dwarf growing;
pale lilac; very double.

Toussaint L’Ouverture. Single. Very dark

purplish flowers with oddly crinkled petals.
Vulgaris. The common Purple Lilac. Upright
growth and fragrant flowers.
Vulgaris Alba. The common White Lilac. Same
as above; flowers white.

SS a reel
| BONNE yh in

\S

0 WSIS

Broad Leaved Evergreen Trees

In this section we are particularly fortunate in the wide variety of broad-leaved ever-

green trees.

In the common use of such varieties as Acacias, Camphors, Eucalyptus, Live

Oaks and others in the group, we have a wealth of evergreens which adapt themselves read-

ily to our semi-arid conditions, and afford an added charm to the landscape.

Most of these

plants are grown in pots and are easily transplanted with little danger of loss from re-

moval.

Acacias

Acacia armata. ‘Kangaroo Thorn.’ An inter-
esting shrub of spreading habit, with undivided
fine foliage and small thorns; in the spring small
light yellow flowers are borne ail along the
branches; a good hedge shrub. 2 to 3 feet, 35c.

Acacia baileyana. One of the most strikingly
beautiful of the Acacias. The fern-like foliage is
of a bluish green cast. It blooms profusely in the
spring, the long sprays of lemon-yellow flowers
completely enveloping the tree. It is quite hardy
and is easily grown where proper care is given
for the first year or two. The green leaved va-
riety, which we name the “Green Baileyana,” is
also a magnificent tree and if anything more

floriferous than the well known Baileyana. Both
are splendid specimens of avenue trees. 4 to 6
feet, 50c; 3 to 4 feet, 40c; 2 to 3 feet, 30c. Write

for quantity prices.

Acacia cultriformis. A dwarf-growing variety,
with bluish foliage and small, peculiarly-shaped
triangular leaves; bright yellow flowers. 3 to 4
feet, 50c each; $4.00 per 10.

Acacia Cyclops. A rather thick growing shrub
which thrives particularly well near the coast.
Owing to its rich yellow flowers and bright green
foliage it is extremely ornamental, especially for
group planting. 2 to 3 feet, 35c.

Acacia dealbata. “Silver Wattle.’ A magnifi-
cent, large spreading tree with finely-cut fern-like
leaves of bluish-green, blooming profusely in late
winter with a wealth of golden-yellow flowers.
One of the very best for either street or garden
use. 2 to 3 feet, 35c.

Acacia floribunda. An upright grower, with
long, narrow leaves; small, yellow flowers;
blooms all summer; a fine variety. 4 to 6 feet, 50c.

43

Ask for special prices on large plantings.

a elles \ m4
Nea IL
Above: ACACIA PODALYRIAEFOLIA.

ACACIA BAILEYANA.
Picturing characteristic foliage and clusters of bloom.

Below:

ACACIA MELANOXYLON.

Branch showing leaf and flower of the popular Black
Acacia.

Acacia latifolia. Tree of a spreading, some-
what drooping habit. The flowers are yellow;
leaves lance-shaped. One of the best Acacias for
park and grounds, but not suitable for avenue
planting. 4 to 6 feet, 50c.

Acacia melanoxylon. ‘Blackwood Acacia.” The
most extensively planted for street decoration in
California. Its naturally pyramidal growth may
be changed to a round-topped tree by cutting out
the main terminal growth when about 12 feet
high. Though thriving best in deep, moist soils,
the Blackwood has proven wonderfully adapted
to all conditions found in this state. The unusual
demands of the last planting season have made
large, fine specimens of the tree decidedly scarce.
5 to 6 feet, 50c; 4 to 5 feet, 35c; 3 to 4 feet, 25c.
Write for quantity prices.

Acacia molissima. A fine, large spreading tree
with feathery foliage; fast grower; flowers yel-
low and borne in recemes in early spring. Splen-
did for avenue planting and as individual lawn
specimens. Can be recommended in cases where
quick effects are a consideration. 2 to 3 feet, 35c.

Acacia podalyriaefolia. A very rare and beau-
tiful tree, somewhat similar to Acacia cultrifor-
mis, having larger and rounder leaves and larger
flowers, which are produced in great profusion
about Christmas time, and for this reason is es-
pecially recommended for cut flowers. Foliage
of beautiful grayish-green hue; flowers rich ca-

44

nary-yellow; hardy and easily grown; a very beau-
tiful and attractive ornamental. 2 to 3 feet, 50c;
$4.00 per 10.

Acacia verticilata. Bushy, spreading habit, with
linear lance-shaped leaves; flowers a beautiful
deep yellow; a handsome ornament for parks and
home grounds. 2 to 3 feet, 35c.

CERASUS.

Cerasus caroliniana. “Carolina Cherry Laurel.”
A handsome, broad-leaved evergreen tree, 30 to
40 feet high; a great favorite in the Southern
States for general garden planting; also much
used for hedges. A good medium sized ‘subject
for street planting. Potted, 3 to 4 feet, $1.00.

Cerasus ilicifolia. “Mountain Evergreen
Cherry.” <A beautiful shrub or small tree with
rich green dense foliage. Leaves holly-like, very
glossy and having prickly edges. A native of the
foothills of Southern California. Very effective
for hedge or landscape work. Balled, 1 to 1%
feet, 40c; potted, 1 to 11% feet, 35c; & to 10 inches
25e.

Cerasus integrifolia. “Catalina Cherry.” Of
similar habits to the above but of greater size.
The leaves are larger and less spiny. Tree grows
rapidly under cultivation, making a compact,
dark-green crown. A good street tree. Native
of Catalina Island. Balled, 14% to 2 feet, 50c;
potted, 10 to 12 inches, 35c; 8 to 10 inches, 25¢
each; $2.00 per 10.

Evergreen Cherry.

CAMPHOR TREE.
Unexcelled for avenue planting.

Nile

IWS

CAMPHORA. Camphor Tree.

Camphora officinalis. “Camphor Tree.’ A fine
ornamental tree with bright shining green leaves.
Excellent for street planting where an evergreen
tree of moderate growth and regular form is de-
sired. From this tree the camphor of commerce
is obtained. Potted, 4 to 5 feet, 50c; 3 to 4 feet,
40ce; 2 to 3 feet, 30c. Field grown, balled, 4 to 6
feet, $1.00 to $1.50; flats of 100, $5.00.

CASUARINA. Beefwood or She Oak.

Casuarina stricta. An interesting and unique
subject, useful for avenue planting; remarkable
for its rapid upright growth, and slender reed-
like foliage. It will endure brackish and alkaline
soils and considerable drought. 38 to 4 feet, 35c
each; $3.00 per 10; 2 to 3 feet, 25¢e each; $2.00 per
10.

CERATONIA. Carob, St. John’s Bread.

Ceratonia siliqua. “St. John’s Bread.” A hand-
some shade tree, with round, spreading top and
small, glossy green leaves, bearing large edible
pods. Often used for street planting. 3 to 4 feet,
80c each; $7.50 per 10.

Eucalyptus — Australian Gums

No forest trees are so well adapted to Cali-
fornia conditions as the Australian Eucalypti,
as they are of easy culture, rapid growth, and
possess great value for avenue, shade and
ornamental planting. Their timber will take
a finish equal to mahogany, and has the
strength and durability of oak and hickory.

Eucalyptus citriodora. ‘“Lemon-scented Gum.’
A fine ornamental tree with lemon-scented foli-
age; also supplying a useful timber; of tall slen-
der growth. Potted, 3 to 4 feet, 35ce.

Eucalyptus cornocalyx. “Sugar Gum.” An erect
and symmetrical tree of rapid growth, well
adapted as a forest cover and timber tree; thrives
near the coast and grows equally well in the dry
valleys of the interior. While it profits by moist-
ure, it will endure much drought. The trunk usu-
ally grows straight and tall, and the timber is
lasting. These characteristics tend to make it
valuable for telephone poles. Potted, 4 to 5 feet,
40c; 2 to 3 feet, 25c.

Eucalyptus ficifolia. “Scarlet Flowering Gum.”
An ornamental variety of dwarfish habit, with
bright scarlet flowers; blooms in June. Potted, 3
to 4 feet, 50c.

Eucalyptus globulus. The most widely planted
species in this country; an exceedingly rapid
grower, and for this reason largely used for
wind breaks and fuel. The wood is white, hard,
close-grained, and durable, excepting in the
ground, where it soon decays. Potted, 3 to 4 feet,
25e; flats of 100, $1.25.

45

Eucalyptus leucoxylon. ‘Victorian Iron Bark.”
Tall tree usually branching not far from the
ground; very hard, strong and durable; will thrive
in a great variety of climates, ranging from the
immediate coast region to the hot interior desert
valleys. Flats of 100, $2.00; flats of 50, twice
transplanted, $2.00.

BLUE GUM.

Desirable for wood lots, commercial
avenues and windbreaks.

plantations,

Eucalyptus polyanthema. “Red Box.” This is
commonly a medium-sized tree, but is said to
reach a height of 150 feet in Australia; the tree
is of a spreading habit, and with its character-.
istic foliage and profuse bloom presents a very
pleasing appearance; leaves round and of an ashy
or dull green hue; thrives well at or near the
coast, in the foothills, on the mountain sides, and

in the hot, dry valleys of the interior. Potted, 4
to 6 feet, 40c; 2 to 3 feet, 20ce each; $15.00 per 100.

Eucalyptus rostrata. “Red Gum.’ As a com:
mercial timber tree this variety is unsurpassed,
It is a rapid grower, endures much heat, severe
frost and considerable drouth. The timber is
valuable for many purposes; in fact, can be used
for any purpose where a hard, durable wood is
required. The tree is adapted as a forest cover,
wind break or shade tree. Potted, 6 to 8 feet,
40c; 3 to 4 feet, 20c each; $15.00 per 100. Flats
of 100, $1.25; $10.00 per 1000; flats of 50, twice
transplanted, $2.00.

itt: it

ua tye 4st ae

EUCALYPTUS ROSTRATA.
Showing flat of one hundred plants.

Eucalyptus resinifera. “Forest Mahogany.” <A
superior timber tree of large size, prized for its
strength and durability; very hardy; will endure
much heat and cold. Flats of 100, $1.50.

Eucalyptus rudis. ‘Desert Gum.” A valuable
species; in habit, erect and stately; a vigorous
and rapid grower; bark grayish; leaves of young
tree round, later becoming lance-shaped; en-
dures without injury minimum temperature of 15
degrees F., and maximum temperature of 110 to
118 degrees F. We recommend this variety very
highly for the dry, hot sections of the interior.
Potted, 3 to 4 feet, 25c each; $18.00 per 100; 1%
to 2 feet, 15¢c each; $10.00 per 100; flats of 100,
$1.50; flats of 50, twice transplanted, $2.00.

Eucalyptus sideroxylon. “Red Iron Bark.” An
excellent tree of moderate growth; succeeds on
dry soils near the coast and on plains and hill-
sides farther inland; tree is heavy, hard, strong
and extremely durable. Potted, 1 to 2 feet, 25c

Eucalyptus tereticornis. “Forest Red Gum.”
Similar in climatic requirements and uses to the
Eucalyptus rostrata. When growing near to-
gether they are usually tall and straight, other-
wise more branching and stocky. One of the best
as a commercial timber tree. The wood is red-
dish, very hard, heavy and durable. Potted, 4 to
6 feet, 35c; 2 to 3 feet, 20c each; $12.00 per 100;
flats of 100, $1.50.

Eucalyptus viminalis. “Manna Gum.” A hardy,
rapid grower, enduring well both heat and cold.
This variety is exceeded in quickness of growth
only by the Blue Gum; very useful for wind
breaks, forest cover, and fuel. Flats of 100, $1.25.

46

FICUS. Rubber Tree.

Ficus elastica. “India Rubber Tree.’ An ele
gant decorative tree with large, thick, glossy
leaves. Grown as a potted plant it is useful for
inside decoration, and when planted out of doors
in frostless places will grow into a large and
strikingly handsome tree. 75¢ to $1.00.

GREVILLEA. Australian Silk Oak.
Grevillea robusta. “Silk Oak.” <A graceful tree,
with fern-like leaves; covered in summer with
golden-red flowers; valuable for avenue planting;
very drought resistant. Potted, 2 to 3 feet, 35c.

ILEX. Holly.
“English Holly.” A well known
leaves leathery

Ilex aquifolium.
handsome tree of slow growth;

dark-green with prickly edges. Balled, 2 to 3
feet, $1.50.
MAGNOLIA. Bull Bay.
Magnolia grandiflora. “The Bull Bay.’ The

well-known Magnolia of the South. The state-
liness of form and lavish yield of immense, frag:
rant, white flowers, tend to place this magnifi-
cent tree in the foremost rank among our orna:
mental trees. Balled, 4 to 5 feet, $1.25. Potted,
2 to 3 feet, 50c.

STERCULIA TREES.
Excellent for street planting.

Wiocies

QUERCUS. Oak. berries. Field grown, 4 to 6 feet, 35c. Potted, 3
to 4 feet, 30c; 2 to 3 feet, 20c.

Quercus agrifolia. “California Live Oak.” The
most picturesque trees that grace the landscape
of California are the evergreen oaks. This va- STERCULIA. Bottle Tree.
riety is the best known of the native species. Sterculia diversifolia. “Bottle Tree.” One of
The leaves are small, edges spiny-toothed, easily the many Australian trees that find favor in our
grown under cultivation and soon form handsome gouthwest. The tree grows tall and tapering, the
trees. Potted, 2 feet, 50c. leaves of which are deeply lobed. Remarkable for

Quercus chrysolepsis. “Canyon or Golden Cup the great size of the trunk at the base. The
Oak.’ The handsome spreading evergreen oak tree is a light feeder, apparently forming but few
which is found growing naturally in the moun- heavy roots. A splendid avenue tree. 4 to 5 feet,
tain canyons of Southern California. Boxed, 2 to 5%¢ each; $4.00 per 10; 3 to 4 feet, 40¢ each; $3.50
3 feet, 50c. per 10.

i Pp ; Sterculia populifolia. A form identical with
SRT cece. ere eaaia peace a the preceding variety excepting that the leaves

“ ARSA ; 4 A resemble Poplar, and are not lobed. 4 to 5 feet
riety, with its roundish head and upright habit of = Z ; 3
growth, is a very desirable tree for the South- 50c¢ each, $4.00 per 10; 3 to 4 feet, 40c each, $3.50

west. From this variety the cork of commerce per 10.

is obtained; the bark is spongy and deeply fur- ; :

rowed, which adds to its appearance as an orna- UMBELLULARIA. California Laurel or Bay.
mental tree. Field grown, established, 5 to 7 feet, Umbellularia californica. “California Laurel or
$1.50 to $2.00. Potted, 3 to 4 feet, 75c. Bay.” The well known native bay or laurel found

growing in the canyons and foothills of Cali-

fornia. The leaves are long, dark green and

SCHINUS. Pepper Tree. strongly aromatic, containing a volatile essential

Schinus molle. ‘The California Pepper Tree.” oil, the fragrance of which reminds one of bay

A valuable tree for shade and wind breaks; plant- rum. One of our finest native trees and well

ed extensively in the Southwest; endures much worthy of cultivation. Potted, 4 to 5 feet, 75c;
heat and drouth; covered in summer with red 3 to 4 feet, 50c.

Coniferous Evergreen Trees

The Conifers, or Cone-bearing Evergreens,
embrace a large variety of beautiful trees,
admirably suited to the Pacific Coast. When
Conifers are planted for specimens, they
should be allowed to retain their lower
branches, for if removed, it robs them of
their symmetry and beauty. The native Mon-
terey Cypress will endure severe trimming
and is the best Conifer for a hedge or wind-
break.

ARAUCARIA.

Araucaria bidwilli. This grand evergreen from
the southwestern hemisphere is much prized as a
specimen for the lawn. Seen at its best in the
Coast section, and may be grown successfully in
the interior valleys, in good soil. The branches
extend gracefuly in regular whorls, forming a
magnificent tree. Boxed, 4 to 5 feet, $5.00; 2 to
3 feet, $3.00; 11% feet, $2.00.

Araucaria excelsa. ‘Norfolk Island Pine.” A
magnificent tree; stately and beautiful; pyramidal
in form and absolutely symmetrical; branches
grow in regular tiers, the ends forming a perfect
star; leaves small, awl shaped, and curved; excel-
lent for lawns or porch decoration. Boxed, 2% ARAUCARIA BIDWILLI.
to 3 feet, $3.50. A handsome, well-grown specimen.

47

CEDRUS DEODARA.

A graceful and beautiful tree, useful for park and
garden effects.

CEDRUS. Cedars.

Cedrus Atlantica. “Mt. Atlas Cedar.” A large,
rapid growing tree reaching a height of 120 feet.
Of pyramidal but loosely formal outlines; foliage
silvery green, contrasting well with the greenery
of other trees. The hardiest of the cedars, adapt-

ing itself to a wide range of climates. Balled, 3
to 4 feet, $2.00 each; $15.00 per 10. 4 to 6 feet,
$2.50 each.

Cedrus deodara. “Himalayan Cedar.” A mag-

nificent and stately evergreen Conifer of towering
pyramidal form, from the Himalaya Mountains.
Foliage beautiful silvery green. One of the most
handsome trees for the lawn. Thrives well in all
parts of California and Arizona, enduring the
desert conditions of the interior and not being
particular as to soil. An excellent tree for broad
avenues. Decidedly the best, most rapid grower
of all cedars; it merits a place in any lawn or
garden. Balled, 6 to 8 feet, $5.00; 5 to 6 feet,
$3.50; 4 to 5 feet, $2.50; 3 to 4 feet, $1.50.

Cedrus deodara aurea. Of similar habit to the
Cedrus deodara; foliage of a golden hue; succeeds
better near the coast than in the interior. Balled,
5 to 6 feet, $3.50. Boxed, 1% to 2 feet, $1.25.

Cedrus libani. “Cedar of Lebanon.’ This in-
teresting tree appeals to us on account of its
association with antiquity, and the sacred writ-
ings, being a native of the land known as the
“Cradle of the Human Race,’ while its great
size and beauty strongly commend it for park
and garden. Foliage dark green and lustrous;
hardy and thrives in any ordinary soil. Balled,
5 to 6 feet, $3.00; 4 to 5 feet, $2.00.

CUPRESSUS. Cypress.

Cupressus arizonica. “Arizona Cypress.” <A
beautiful bluish-green cypress of narrow pyra-
midal form from the mountains of Arizona and
Northern Mexico. A handsome ornamental tree
and useful for hedge or wind break. This variety
being very hardy, is especially suitable to the hot
dry sections of the interior. Balled, 2 feet, 50c.
Potted, 1 to 1% feet, 25c; flats of 100, $2.50.

Cupressus goveniana. “Gowen’s Cypress.’ Of
erect habit and medium growth with slender
spreading branches, forming a broad pyramidal
crown; native of California. A handsome orna-
mental cypress. Balled, 3 to 4 feet, 75c. Potted,
2 to 3 feet, 35c.

Cupressus macrocarpa. ‘Monterey Cypress.”
The well-known picturesque native California cy-
press. Widely planted and used for hedge, shade
trees and wind breaks. When young it withstands
pruning, and can be formed into a low, compact
or tall hedge as desired. Balled, 2 to 3 feet, 40c.
Potted, 1 to 2 feet, 20c; flats of 100, $1.75; flats,
per 1000, $15.00.

Cupressus majestica. Tall, vigorous growing
species of pyramidal form, with horizontal
branches and drooping branchlets; foliage grayish
green; splendid for wind breaks and tall hedges.

Balled, 3 to 4 feet, 75c; 2 to 3 feet, 50c. Potted,
2 to 3 feet, 25c.
Cupressus sempervirens. ‘Italian Cypress.”

The classical Cypress of the Greek and Roman
writers. Native of Southern Europe. A tall slen-
der tree with erect branches, which gives to it a
pillar or columnar effect. A useful subject for
gateways, arches, tall borders, or for cemetery
planting. Balled, 5 to 6 feet, $1.00; 4 to 5 feet,
75¢e; flats of 100, $2.50.

Cc. LAWSONIANA

Cc. LAWSONIANA ALUMI.

Among the best of the many varieties of Lawson
Cypress.

CHAMAECYPARIS. Lawson Cypress.

Chamaecyparis Lawsoniana. “Lawson Cypress.”
Among the finest of our native California ever-
greens. The foliage is grayish-green; the ends of
the branchlets have the pleasing tendency of
slightly drooping, giving a somewhat weeping ef-
fect. Balled, 3 to 4 feet, $1.50; 2 to 3 feet, $1.00.

Chamaecyparis Lawsoniana alumi. One of the
most beautiful varieties; of columnar habit; foli-
age glaucous with a bluish, metallic hue. Balled,
2 feet, $1.00; flats of 100, $5.00.

JUNIPERUS. Junipers.

Juniperus Bermudiana. “Bermuda Juniper.” A
rather rapid growing species, with pale bluish-
green foliage; branchlets thickly set; pyramidal
form; wood used for pencil making. Boxed, 1%
to 2 feet, $1.25.

Juniperus Californica. “California Juniper.” A
native shrub or small tree of broad pyramidal
habit; foliage a beautiful, rich, silvery green.
Balled, 1 to 1% feet, $1.00.

Juniperus hibernica. “Irish Juniper.’ An erect,
dense, columnar tree with foliage glaucous green.
A handsome specimen for the formal garden.
Balled, 2 to 3 feet, $1.00. Boxed, 2 feet, 75c.

Juniperus japonica. “Japan Juniper.’ A shrub
or tree of dwarf growth and pyradimal habit;
foliage grayish-green; hardy and easily grown.
Balled, 2 feet, $1.00.

PINUS CANARIENSIS.

The best pine for California—quick growing,
picturesque.

49

CUPRESSUS ARIZONICA AND THUYA ORIEN-
TALIS AUREA NANA.

Balled trees as dug from nursery row.

PINUS. Pines.

Pinus canariensis. “Canary Island Pine.” Of
rapid growth and handsome appearance; some-
times known as the “Blue Pine.’ The young trees
and the new growth on the older trees is a light
silvery blue. A splendid pine for avenue plant-
ing. 3 to 4 feet, $1.00.

Pinus coulteri. “Big Cone Pine.” A native of
California. The needle-like leaves are long, stiff
and clustered at end of branchlets; color, dark

bluish-green; ‘cones of immense size; of rapid
growth; handsome and distinct. Balled, 1% to
2 feet, 75c.

Pinus maritima. ‘Cluster Pine.’ Uniform

growth of pyramidal habit; a beautiful tree with
twisted leaves 10 to 12 inches long, of a bright
green color. The bark is coarse and deeply fur-
rowed. Attains a height of 100 feet. Balled, 4
to 5 feet, $1.25 each, $10.00 per 10; 3 to 4 feet,
$1.00 each, $7.50 per 10.

Pinus pinea. ‘Parasol Pine.’ Tree of pictu-
resque habit and rather slow growth; with age it
forms a wide spreading parasol-like head; the ma-
ture foliage is a deep green, contrasting with the

young growth, which is silvery blue. Balled, 2
feet, $1.00 each, $7.50 per 10.
Pinus radiata. “Monterey Pine.” The _ well-

known native species. A handsome tree with
bright green foliage and bushy habit when young.
The fastest grower of all pines. Valuable for
quick effect. Makes a good wind break, and
adapts itself readily to single planting in private
and public parks. Balled, 6 to 8 feet, $1.00; 4 to
6 feet, 75c; 3 to 4 feet, 50c.

Pinus torreyana. “Soledad Pine.’ A native
California Pine, with spreading and sometimes
ascending branches; branchlets greenish or pur-
plish; leaves rigid, dark green, ranging from
eight to twelve inches long; a rather small tree;
valued for its great rarity. Balled, 2 to 3 feet, $1.00
each, $7.50 per 10.

SEQUOIA SEMPERVIRENS.

The California redwood forms a beautiful and stately
tree.

SEQUOIA. California Redwood.

Sequoia sempervirens. ‘Redwood.’ The well-
known California Redwoods are among the larg-
est and most picturesque trees known. They form
handsome specimens, and are unexcelled for ave-
nue planting and for park and garden effects.
Boxed, 3 feet, $1.50. Potted, 1 foot, 35ce; flats of
100, $5.00.

Sequoia gigantea. “California Big Tree.” A
handsome tree of perfect, symmetrical form;
branches thickly furnished; foliage bluish green;
decidedly excellent for the avenue, park, or large
lawn. Potted, 6 to 8 inches, 35c.

TAXODIUM.

Taxodium mulcronatum. “Chapultepec Cy-
press.” An extremely large, tall growing ever-
green tree with foliage of a bluish tinge. Boxed,
2 to 3 feet, $1.00.

TAXUS. Yews.

Taxus baccata. “English Yew.’ A low tree,
dense-branched and of a dark somber hue. Foli-
age dark green above, pale beneath. Fruit bright
scarlet. Often clipped into formal and fantastic
shapes. Boxed, 3 feet, $1.50; boxed or balled,
1% feet, 75c.

Taxus baccata elegantissima.
lish Yew.” A fine, rare variety.
$1.00.

Taxus hibernica. “Irish Yew.” A remarkably
compact shrub of upright habit; the glossy dark
green leaves are spirally arranged on the closely
compressed branches. Very distinct and formal.
Boxed, 1% feet, 75c.

Taxus hibernica aurea. “Golden Irish Yew.”
Leaves green in center and margined with yellow.
Boxed or balled, 1144 feet, 75c.

“Variegated Eng-
Boxed, 2 feet,

THUYA. Arborvitae.

Thuya orientalis. “Oriental Arborvitae.’ <A
low-branched, bushy tree of pyramidal habit; na-
tive of Asia; foliage bright green turning bronze
in the winter; useful as garden plants, and in
tubs or vases as porch plants; can be trained into
desirable shapes. Balled, 3 to 4 feet, $1.00; 2
to 3 feet, 65c.

Thuya orientalis aurea nana. ‘“Berckman’s
Dwarf Evergolden Arborvitae.” Decidedly the
best and most popular of the Arborvitaes; of
dwarf habit, compact and symmetrical; the
branchlets are flattened, the tips of which retain
their golden tint throughout the year. Suitable
for tub culture, parks and formal gardens; may
be planted singly or in clumps. Beautiful speci-
mens, balled, 2 feet, $1.50; 1 to 1% feet, $1.00.

Thuya orientalis compacta. ‘Compact Oriental
Arborvitae.” A low and very compact form, with
bright green foliage; of more pyramidal and

stronger growth than the Dwarf Golden; very
formal and attractive. 1% to 2 feet, $1.00.
Thuya. “Rosedale Hybrid Arborvitae.” A com-

pact shrub of uniform habit; small cypress-like
foliage; nice as single specimens or in groups.
Balled, 2 to 2% feet, $1.00; potted, 10 to 12 inches,
50ce.

Evergreen Shrubs

Evergreen shrubs are the best material we
have for building landscape pictures; in small
places where many trees would overcrowd,
evergreen shrubs should form the framework
of the garden.

ABELIA.

Abelia grandiflora. (A. rupestris.) “Hybrid
Abelia.” One of the prettiest shrubs in cultiva-
tion. The arching stems are clothed with dark
glossy leaves, which are evergreen. Flowers
small, fragrant and tube-like shaded a light-rose on
the outside and white inside. Blooms the entire
summer. Potted, 2 to 3 feet, 60c; 1 foot, 35c.

BERBERIS. Evergreen Barberry.

Berberis aquifolium. (Mahonia aquifolium.) A
handsome ornamental shrub with dark, lustrous,
spiny-toothed green leaves; in winter the foliage
assumes a bronze or coppery hue; flowers yel-
low, in dense clusters, appearing in spring; ber-
ries blue or nearly black; thrives in most any
kind of soil, but partial shade and ample moist-

ure result in brighter and glossier foliage. Pot-
ted, 1 to 1% feet, 50c.

Berberis darwinii. ‘“Darwin’s Barberry.” <A
small shrub with silky, brown branches. Leaves

usually with three spiny points at the tip, dark,
glossy green; flowers orange-yellow, often tinged
with red; berries dark purple. Potted, 25¢ to 50c.

DWARF BOX IS EFFECTIVE AS A BORDER.

Laurus Cerasus, Globe-shaped Box and Cycas Revoluta in background.

ARALIA. Rice Paper Plant.

Aralia papyrifera. “Rice Paper Plant.” A trop-
ical-looking tree or shrub, furnished with large,
showy, deeply lobed leaves; of easy culture; a
highly decorative plant for lawns or parking.
Potted, 3 to 4 feet, $1.00; 12 to 18 inches, 50c.

Aralia sieboldi. A beautiful plant with large,
smooth glossy green leaves, deeply lobed; a highly
decorative plant for pot culture. Boxed, 1 foot,
60c.

AUCUBA.

Aucuba japonica. “Japanese Laurel.’ A me-

dium sized shrub of hardy growth; bears scarlet

berries, contrasting well with the dark, glossy
ene Boxed, 3 feet, bushy, $2.00. Potted,
stnall plants, 35c.
ARBUTUS. Strawberry Tree.
Arbutus unedo. “Strawberry Tree.” Medium-

sized shrub with clean, attractive foliage. They
flower in the early winter, the blossoms being fol-
lowed by red strawberry-like fruit which is edible.
Balled, 3 feet, $1.00; 1144 to 2 feet, 50c. Potted, 1
foot, 35c.

51

Berberis japonica. “Japanese Mahonia.” Per-
haps the most effective of the Mahonias on ac-
count of its large compound leaves, each having
spiny-toothed leaflets of bright shining green.
Flowers yellow, in long racemes, opening in early
spring. Like all the Mahonias, it thrives in a
partly shaded position. Boxed, 2 to 3 feet, $1.50.

v

BUXUS. Box Trees.

Buxus sempervirens suffruticosa. “Dwarf Box.”
A fine small shrub of dense habit and small deep
green foliage. If kept uniformly pruned, it is
desirable as a garden or porch ornament. Smaller
plants may be used to advantage for bordering
walks or beds. Globed shaped, in ornamental
boxes, 2 to 3 feet, $3.50; balled, 1 to 1% feet, 75c;
potted, 10 to 12 inches, 40c; flats of 100, $5.00.

Buxus sempervirens aurea-marginata. A form
of Sempervirens with yellow edged leaves; a
stronger grower than the above variety, ultimately
making a small tree. Balled, 1 to 114 feet, 75c;
potted, 8 to 12 inches, 40c; flats of 100, $3.50.

licen

CAMELLIA.

Camellia japonnica. Evergreen shrub with shin-
ing, dark-green leaves and producing beautiful
waxy rose-like flowers of great substance and
durability during the winter and spring. Thrives
best in a shady spot. We offer a choice assort-
ment in the following colors: Red, pink, white
and variegated. 3 feet, $2.00; 2 feet, $1.50; 1%
feet, $1.00.

CASSIA.

Cassia artemesoides. A native of Central Aus-
tralia; a pretty shrub with finely cut silvery-gray
foliage and clear yellow, sweet-scented flowers;
will stand any amount of drought. Potted, 2 feet,
50c.

Cassia floribunda. A very floriferous shrub
growing to a height of 6 feet; flowers yellow and
showy; leaflets a grayish-green and known in
medicine as “Senna Leaves’; of easy culture; will
thrive in driest of soil. Potted, 2 to 3 feet, 35c.

CHOISYA. Mexican Orange.

Choisya ternata. “The Mexican Orange.’ <A
pretty shrub attaining a height of 4 to 6 feet. Of
low-growing habit, leaves bright, glossy green
and aromatically scented. Blooms freely through-
out season, producing an abundance of snow-
white, sweet-scented, orange-like flowers. Balled,
1 to 1% feet, 60c each; $5.00 per 10.

COPROSMA.
Coprosma baueri. Handsome, low- growing
shrub. The round leaves are very glossy, as if

varnished. Desirable as a bushy border around
the porch or wall. Balled or potted, 1 to 1% feet,
50c; potted, 10 to 12 inches, 35c.

Coprosma baueri variegata. A variety of the
preceding with conspicuous yellow variegated
leaves; extremely showy. Potted, 10 to 12 inches,
40c.

COTONEASTER.

Cotoneaster horizontalis. A low shrub with al-
most horizontal branches; leaves dark green;

flowers pinkish-white, solitary or in pairs; fruit
bright red; attractive for rockeries. Boxed, 3
feet, 75c; balled, 2 feet, 60c.
CRATAEGUS.
Crataegus pyracantha. “Burning Bush.” A

compact, much-branched evergreen shrub of low-
spreading habit; foliage of a rich dark glossy
green color; clusters of white flowers in the
spring are followed by a wealth of orange-colored
berries, which remain on the plant all winter, mak-
ing it exceedingly attractive. Balled, 2 feet, 50c.

DAPHNE.

Daphne odora. A handsome medium sized shrub
of compact habit, bearing numerous small in-
tensely fragrant white flowers in the winter sea-
son. $1.25.

Daphne odora variegata. Leaves handsomely
variegated; flowers pink. $1.25.

DIOSMA. Breath of Heaven.

Diosma alba. ‘Breath of Heaven.’ Dwarf,
heath-like shrubs having small star-shaped white
flowers, borne on the points of the twigs; being
of a dainty and pretty appearance they are much
used in floral work. Unexcelled as ornamental
shrubs for the garden, park or cemetery; may be

planted singly or in groups as desired. Potted,
1 to 1% feet, 40c each; $3.50 per 10.
ELEAGNUS. Evergreen Oleaster.
Eleagnus reflexa. “Bronze Oleaster.” Shrub

of spreading habit and striking appearance;
leaves large, long and waxy, glossy above and

silky beneath, with brown veins and dots; quite
effective for clumps or single specimens. Potted,
1% feet, 40c; 1 foot, 30c.

Eleagnus reflexa aurea variegata. ‘Golden-

Leaved Oleaster.” A variety of the same habit
as the preceding, except that the leaves are beau-
tifully variegated with golden yellow. Potted,
1% feet, 40c.

Eleagnus simoni. Like the Reflexa but with few
or no brown scales on the under side of the
leaves. Balled, 1% to 2 feet, 40c; potted, 1 foot,
30e.

CHOISYA TERNATA.

Showing leaf and flower of this favorite shrub.

EUONYMUS. Evergreen Euonymus.

Euonymus japonicus. A useful ornamental
shrub with green glossy foliage; of easiest cul-
ture. It may be trimmed into a beautiful com-
pact specimen, or may be used as a hedge plant.
Balled, 1 to 1% feet, 50c to 75c; potted, 10 to 12
inches, 35c; flats of 100, $5.00.

Euonymus japonicus albo-marginatus. The
leaves have a very narrow margin of silvery
white. Potted, 10 to 12 inches, 35c; flats of 100,
$5.00.

Euonymus japonicus argentea marginatus. “Sil-
ver-Margined Euonymus.” Leaves are edged and
marked with silver; of upright growth; gives a
lively effect. Balled, 1 to 1% feet, 60c.

Euonymus japonicus aurea-marginatus. ‘Gold-
en Margined Euonymus.” A variety of dwarf and
compact growth; leaves deep yellow toward the
edges, blotched in the center with light and dark
green. Flats of 100, $5.00.

Escallonia rosea. <A prettily foliaged shrub of
free flowering habit; leaves are round, rough, and
serrated; flowers dainty pink. Potted, 1 foot, 35¢
each; $2.50 per 10.

Escallonia rubra. Compact shrub with large
dark leaves, shining above, dull underneath, edges
serrated; flowers deep red, in short terminal clus.
ters. Potted, 1 to 1% feet, 50c.

EUGENIA.

Eugenia myrtifolia. “Brush Cherry.’ Excellent
shrub of easy culture; of erect and compact
growth. Foliage glossy-green. The new growth
takes on a reddish hue, which gives it a unique
appearance. Flowers myrtle-like. Useful as an
ornamental tree, or may be trained into a shapely
specimen for tub culture, or for a medium sized
hedge. Potted, 2 to 3 feet, 50c; 1 to 2 feet, 35c;
6 to 8 inches, 20c each; $1.50 per 10; flats of 100,
$4.00.

1. Euonymus Aurea-Variegatus.

Euonymus japonicus aurea-variegatus. ‘Golden
Variegated Euonymus.”’ Leaves green and golden
yellow in center, dark green around edges. Balled,
1% feet, 75c; flats of 100, $5.00.

Euonymus japonicus viridi-variegatus. “Duc de
Anjou.” Leaves dark green toward the edges,
with markings of light green and pale yellow in
the center. A strong grower. Potted, 10 to 12
inches, 35c; flats of 100, $4.00.

Euonymus pulchellus. “Small-Leaved Euony-
mus.” <A dwarf form of the above, with small
dark green foliage; excellent for small borders
or low hedge. They are usually grown 8 to 12
inches high; occasional clipping wil! cause them
to grow very compact. Flats of 100, $2.00.

ESCALLONIA.

Escallonia alba. An excellent white flowering
shrub of upright bushy growth, attaining a height
of 8 to 10 feet; leaves dark glossy green; flowers
pure white, borne in large terminal cymes in au-
tumn and early winter. Potted, 2 to 3 feet, 50c;
1 to 1% feet, 35c.

2. Euonymus Albo Marginatus.
4. Rapheolepis Ovata.

53

3. Euonymus Japonicus.
5. Mrytus Communis.

EVERGREEN SHRUBS BALLED READY FOR SHIPMENT.

GARDENIA.

Gardenia Florida. “Cape Jasmine.” A _ beauti-
ful flowering shrub with bright green glossy foli-
age. The double, wax-like flowers are exquisitely
fragrant, and greatly in demand. Well known in
the Southern States. Balled, 1 to 1% feet, 75c.

GENISTA. Broom.

Genista alba. “Portugal Broom.’ Moderate
sized shrub, with long slender branches, bearing
in the spring a great profusion of dainty white
flowers; of easy culture and not particular as to
soil. Potted, 2 to 3 feet, 50c.

Genista canariensis. A free flowering shrub at-
taining a height of from 6 to 8 feet. The leaves
are small and the bright yellow flowers are pro-
duced in great profusion. Useful for hedges or
bedding. Potted, 2 feet, 40c.

Genista hispanica. “Spanish Broom.” Upright
growing; flowers yellow, produced on long pend-
ulous, leafless branches. Potted, 1 to 1% feet, 25c.

GREVILLEA

Grevillea thelemanniana. Beautiful evergreen
shrubs having fine feathery foliage and producing
throughout the summer clusters of brilliant scar-
let flowers, borne on the ends of the branches.
By occasional pruning they may be trained to a
symmetrical, compact bush if desired. Potted,
1% to 2 feet, 50c; 1 to 1% feet, 35c.

HETEROMELES. California Holly.

Heteromeles arbutifolia. “California Holly.” A
highly ornamental shrub of easy culture, thriving
best in moist, sandy loam, either in full sun or
partial shade. A very striking object in winter
with its large clusters of bright red berries ripen-
ing in December, and contrasting well with the
glossy dark green foliage. Bears small white
flowers in broad panicles in June and July.
Potted, 1 foot, 35c.

HYPERICUM. Gold Flower.
Hypericum moserianum. “Gold Flower.” Pret-
ty, low-growing shrub; producing large, single,
bright yellow flowers, which open out flat, show-
ing numerous long stamens. Very fine for mass-
ing. Potted, 1 foot, 35c.

LAURUS. Laurels.

Laurus cerasus. “English or Cherry Laurel.”
A fine small tree or oush with broad, shining
leaves and creamy white flowers, followed by
purple berries. Balled, 3 to 4 feet, $2.00; 2 to 3
feet, $1.25; potted, 1 to 1% feet, 40c.

Laurus lusitanica. “Portugal Laurel.” Dark
green, glossy-leaved shrub, flowers of which grow
in large panicles and are quite fragrant, particu-
larly at night. Balled, 2 to 3 feet, $1.00; potted,
1% to 2 feet, 50c.

HYPERICUM MOSERIANUM.
Its golden yellow flowers are intensely attractive.

Laurus nobilis. “Sweet Bay.” A handsome or-
namental tree of classical fame; from its branches
were made the wreaths that crowned the victor’s
brow in the Olympic games of old; commonly
used for tub culture and in formal gardening.
Trained, globe-shaped specimens in tubs, 4 feet,
$15.00 per pair; 2 feet, $5.00 per pair; boxed, un-
trained, 2 to 3 feet, 75c each.

LEPTOSPERMUM. Australian Tea Tree.

Leptospermum laevigatum. “Australian Tea
Tree.” Large spreading shrub with graceful
arching branches; foliage grayish-green; covered
in the spring with a profusion of small white
flowers; grows rapidly and produces a quick
effect. 114 to 2 feet, 50c.

LIGUSTRUM. Evergreen Privets.

Ligustrum japonicum. “Japanese Privet.” A
large shrub or small tree with leathery dark green,
glossy leaves and white flowers: useful for a tall
hedge or single specimen. Balled, 2 to 3 feet,
40c; potted, 2 feet, 35c; flats of 100, $3.50.

Ligustrum japonicum variegatum. ‘Japanese
Variegated Privet.’ One of the few variegated
plants that will endure the heat of summer and
yet hold its beautiful coloring without fading.
Flats of 100, $3.50. ;

Ligustrum ovalifolium. ‘California Privet.” Es-
teemed for hedge plants, and widely used in
many parts of the country for this purpose. A
strong growing pyramidal shrub, with bright
green medium sized leaves; forms a compact
hedge by occasional pruning; of easy culture.
Field grown, 2 to 3 feet, 25c each; $7.50 per 100;
flats of 100, $3.50.

Ligustrum spicatum macrophyllum. Shrub of
spreading habit; leaves large, leathery, dark,
glossy-green above and light-green beneath; a
handsome shrub. Balled, 2 feet, 50c; flats of 100,
$4.00.

Ligustrum vulgare. “Evergreen or English
Privet.” Leaves small and dark green; bears
spikes of fragrant white flowers in June, fol-
lowed by clusters of shining black berries; splen-
did for hedge. Flats of 100, $3.50.

MELALEUCA. Bottle Brushes.
Melaleuca alba. A fine shrub or small tree
with slender leaves and white flowers in pendu-
lous spikes. Thrives best in wet soils, but also
grows well in dry locations. Potted, 2 to 3 feet,
50e.

Melaleuca decussata. A tall shrub with grayish

leaves; adorned with lilac colored flowers on
short spikes. Easily grown. Potted, 2 to 3 feet,
50c.

Melaleuca ericifolia. Shrub of spreading

growth; leaves slender; flowers yellowish-white,
borne on slender spikes. Potted, 2 to 3 feet, 40c.

METROSIDEROS. Bottle Bush.
Metrosideros floribunda. Commonly known as
“Bottle Brush.’ The beauty of these plants lies
in their long red anthers, which, projecting along
the stem, form a cylindrical flower similar in
shape to a bottle brush. The shrub is hardy and
of rapid growth, thriving in almost any soil with

little irrigation. Potted, 2 to 3 feet, 50c.

ies

MYRTUS. Myrtle.

Myrtus communis. “Roman Myrtle.” Valuable
for either single specimens or small hedge. The
foliage is a shining green and highly aromatic.
Bears numerous small white flowers, followed by
black berries. Splendid shrub or hedge plant.
Succeeds well in hot, dry situations. Balled, 14%
to 2 feet, bushy, 50c; potted, 1% to 2 feet, 25c;
flats of 100, $3.50.

Myrtus microphylla. A small leaved form of
the above. A handsome shrub of branching habit.
Balled, 1 to 1% feet, 50c; potted, 1 foot, 30c;
flats of 100, $4.00.

NERIUM. Oleander.

Oleander, Rosea. The favorite double pink flow-
ering Oleander; blooms continuously throughout
the summer and revels in the hottest situations.
Potted, 2 to 3 feet, 40c each.

NANDINA.

Nandina domestica. “Japanese Nandina.” A
beautiful, upright growing dwarfish shrub; native
of China and Japan. Leaves compound, with
numerous small leaflets, rich red when young—
dark green at maturity and assuming beautiful
coppery tones in winter. It thrives well in any
well drained, loamy soil, and is fairly hardy. In
the autumn it is covered with showy clusters of
small red berries. Very desirable and should
adorn every garden. Boxed, 1% to Z feet, $1.50;
potted, 8 to 10 inches, 35c.

OSMANTHUS. Sweet Olive.

Osmanthus aquifolium. “Holly-Leaved Olive.”
An evergreen shrub with spiny-toothed leaves, re-
sembling those of the holly. In the autumn it
produces short auxiliary clusters of deliciously
fragrant flowers. Boxed or balled, 2% to 3 feet,
$1.25.

PITTOSPORUM.

Pittosporum eugenioides. Small tree or shrub
of symmetrical, upright growth, and light, shining-
green foliage. A very satisfactory shrub for
either single specimens, planting in masses or
hedges. Potted, 2 to 3 feet, 50c.

Pittosporum tobira. Pretty winter flowering
shrub from Japan. Forms a dense, globular head.
Flowers white and fragrant; hardy and easily
grown. Balled, 1 to 1% feet, 60c; potted, 8 to
10 inches, 25c.

Pittosporum tobira variegatum. A variegated
form of the above. The foliage is variegated with
white which gives it a conspicuous and pleasing
appearance. Balled, 144 to 2 feet, 75c; potted, 8
to 10 inches, 25c.

RHAMNUS.

Rhamnus Californica. “California Wild Coffee.”
Handsome evergreen shrub, indigenous to Cali-
fornia. It is quite attractive with its large red
berries, which turn later to black. Potted, 1 foot,
40c.

RAPHIOLEPIS.

Raphiolepis ovata. Ornamental evergreen shrub
with stout, upright branches and dark green, lus-
trous foliage; leaves thick and bush beautifully
compact; covered in summer with white flowers,
followed by clusters of purple berries in the au-
tumn. Balled, 2 feet, 75c; potted, 1 to 1% feet,
50c; 10 to 12 inches, 35c.

55

PITTOSPORUM TOBIRA.
Admirably adapted for like situations.

TEUCRIUM.
Teucrium fruticans. Wide branching and half
trailing shrub; leaves grayish above, silvery-white
underneath; bears light-blue flowers throughout

the summer; suitable for dry places. Potted, 35c.
ULMUS. Evergreen Elm.
Ulmus Chinensis. “Chinese Elm.” The ever-

green elm of China and Japan; handsome, small
tree or shrub with slender spreading branches,
the small branchlets slightly drooped, giving the
tree a semi-weeping aspect. Boxed, 3 to 4 feet,
$1.25; potted, 1 foot, 35c.

VERONICA.
Veronica argentea variegata. A handsome small
shrub with silvery variegated leaves and violet
blue flowers. Potted, 1 foot, 25c.

VIBURNUM. Laurestinus.

Viburnum tinus. “Laurestinus.” Well known
winter flowering shrubs bearing in profusion clus-
ters of small flesh-colored blooms. Good subjects
for single garden specimens and for ornamental
hedge. Balled, 2 to 3 feet, bushy, 60c; potted, 1
to 1% feet, 35c; 10 to 12 inches, 25c; flats of 100,
$4.00.

Viburnum tinus variegatum. A variegated form
of the above; leaves beautifully blotched with sil-
very white. Potted, 1 foot, 40e.

Viburnum macrocephalum. “Chinese Snow
Ball.” A fine ornamental shrub of rather slow
growth; flowers of snow ball style, 5 to 7 inches
across; blooms profusely during the autumn and
winter months; a beautiful, showy plant; ever-
green in California. Boxed, 2 to 3 feet, $2.00.

Viburnum odoratissimum. An attractive ever-
green shrub of upright growth, attaining a height
of ten feet; branches stout with large shining
green leaves three to six inches long; flowers
pure white, fragrant, in broadly pyramidal pani-
cles. Boxed, 2 feet, 75c.

“Kings and princes of the vegetable
kingdom.”

Palms and Bamboos

Palms are the sentinels of plant life in the arid regions of the Southwest; no plants:
lend such a sense of majesty and dignity to the landscape, when once the larger varieties at-
tain mature age. And again, no group is capable of producing so strong a suggestion of tropic
vegetation. The hardier sorts find congenial conditions in California and portions of Arizona
in which to grow and luxuriate with reasonable care. Our selection embraces all the hardier
sorts, adapted alike for conservatory, park, and garden and for street and avenue purposes.
The Bamboos are certainly growing in popularity, and where dense foliage effects either in
masses or single clumps are desirable, they can be commended, provided always that cli-
matic conditions are right. Bamboos delight in a light, rich soil, and most species like plenty
of water. Yuceas, Dracaenas, ete., lend a harmony to the garden of which palms and bam-
boos are a feature.

CHAMAEROPS

Chamaerops excelsa. “Windmill Palm.” Trunk
tall, slim and very hairy. Leaves fan-shaped,
deeply cut; very hardy. A most useful palm for
small lawns or for aligning narrow driveways, as
it requires but little space. Boxed, 3 feet, $2.00;
potted, 1% to 2 feet, 50c.

Chamaerops humilis. ‘“‘Dwarf Fan’ Palm.”
Hardy, dwarf Palm of very slow growth; leaves
small and fan-shaped, with spiny stalks; widely
cultivated, as it is especially suitable for tub
culture or small lawn. Boxed, 1% to 2 feet, $1.00.

cocos

Cocos Australis. ‘Pindo Palm.’ The best of
this genus for general planting. It is thoroughly
hardy and is indeed a very handsome and orna-
mental palm. The pinnated leaves are of a gray-
ish-green color, and are gracefully arched and re-
curved; one of the easiest palms to grow, and
without doubt one of the most valuable. Boxed
or balled, 3 to 4 feet, $3.00 to $5.00; 2 to 2%
feet, $2.00.

CYCAS

Cycas revoluta. “Sago Palm.” An excellent
plant for either scenic planting or porch decora-
tion. The round stem or bulb is crowned with
dark green feathery leaves, shaped like ostrich
plumes. Quite hardy. We have these in all sizes
as follows: 10 to 25 leaves, $1.50 to $5.00; 4 to 8 CYCAS REVOLUTA.

leaves, 50c to $1.00. A handsome dwarf featherly-leaved palm.

56

ll

WASHINGTONIA. Fan Palm

Washingtonia filifera. “Weeping Palm.” The
most characteristic palm of California, being na-
tive of Riverside county. Trunk attains a diam-
eter three to four feet. The dead leaves droop
downward, resting against the trunk and form
a shaggy collar, making a striking and pictur-
esque object; leaves fan-shaped with numerous
divisions and whitish filaments. Boxed, 3 feet,
$1.00 each; $7.50 per 10; potted, 1 foot, 35c.

Washingtonia robusta. (Washingtonia Gracilis.)
One of the most beautiful of all palms. In its
weeping habit, it closely resembles the above va-
riety, yet in other respects it is quite distinct;
of rapid growth, slender and tall, attaining a
height of from 80 to 100 feet; leaves a clear
deep green. Highly valued for street and park
planting. Boxed, 3 feet, $1.00 each; $7.50 per 10;
potted, 1% feet, 40c.

ERYTHEA

Erythea armata. “Blue Palm.” A distinct and
attractive variety of comparatively slow growth.
The large fan-shaped leaves have an unusual sil-
very blue hue, which contrasts admirably when
planted with the green variety. Boxed, 2 to 3
feet, $1.50 to $2.00; potted, 1 foot, 75c.

Erythea edulis. “Guadalupe Palm.” Among the
fan-leaved palms this variety is undoubtedly the
best. The leaves are large and always present

'

PHOENIX CANARIENSIS.

The best ornamental date palm for tub or garden
culture.

MUSSIIES

Oe —

57

a fresh appearance, even the under leaves hold

their green color for many years; hardy and
easily grown. 2 to 3 feet, $1.00 to $1.50.
RHAPIS

Rhapis flabelliformis. A highly ornamental
cane-like palm, which suckers from the roots like
bamboo; each stem is furnished with small fan-
shaped leaves. Of fine tropical appearance, suit-
able for either garden planting or tub culture.
$5.00 to $10.00.

PHOENIX. Date Palm

Phoenix canariensis. ‘Ornamental Date Palm.”
This is easily the best palm for general planting;
well known and popular everywhere throughout
California. The first year or two after trans-
planting it grows slowly, but when thoroughly
established in good soil it grows rapidly and soon
forms a magnificent palm. Highly decorative when
grown in a tub or urn. Boxed or balled, estab-
lished, 5 to 6 feet, $3.00; 4 to 5 feet, $2.25; 3 to
4 feet, $1.50; 2 to 3 feet, $1.00; potted, 14%4 to 2
feet, 50c; small mailing size, 25c.

DRACAENA

Dracaena indivisa. Grows to a height of 10 to
15 feet, of fine tropical appearance with yucca-
like leaves that arch and droop gracefully from a
central stem. Dracaena indivisa is the hardiest
of the species. A fine decorative plant for align-
ing walks or drives. Balled, 3 to 4 feet, $1.00;
2 to 3 feet, 50c.

YUCCA

Yucca pendula. A valuable plant for hot or ex-
posed places; leaves 18 to 20 inches long, and
from 1 to 1% inches wide; of a graceful, pendu-
lous habit; excellent when potted or in Japanese
tubs for porch decoration, entrances or other sit-
uations. Strong plants, 75c to $1.50.

Bamboos

Strikingly ornamental plants are these giant
grasses. As objects of grace and beauty in
the garden, the Bamboos are invaluable. They
delight in a deep, rich loam and generously
respond to liberal watering.

Arundinaria gracilis. A graceful form of dwarf
habit; the slender stems are beautifully arched
and well furnished with bright green pinnate foli-

age; one of the finest of the smaller growing
sorts, attaining a height of 10 feet. Balled, 3 to
4 feet, $1.00.

Bambusa argentea. A fine decorative Bamboo,
slender and graceful; leaves three inches long by
one-half inch wide. Boxed, strong plants, $1.50.

Bambusa vulgaris. ‘“Arching Giant Bamboo.”
A very rapid grower, attaining a height of 40 feet
and forming in two or three years a magnificent
clump of immense canes 4 inches in diameter.
$2.50 to $5.00.

Vines and Trailers

Climbing and trailing plants are quite as essential to a good scheme of garden planting as palms

and roses.
sive to one’s sense of the beautiful.

Indeed, they lend a charming appearance to what would otherwise be more or less offen-
Appreciating this,

we have here enumerated a most useful

and ornamental selection especially suitable for covering pergolas, arbors, porches, walls, banks, fes-

tooning pillars, etc.

Most of them are evergreen, but where this is not the case the exception is noted,

Many afford flowers of striking beauty and gracefulness.

AMPELOPSIS
Ampelopsis quinquefolia. ‘‘Virginia Creeper.’’ Large,
green foliage, changing to brilliant scarlet in the fall
and later dropping the leaves. 35c each; $2.00 per 10.

Ampelopsis sempervirens. Beautiful evergreen slen-
der climbing vine, with daintily cut leaves. Nothing
can be more admirably adapted for covering pillars
and light festooning. 2 to 3 feet, 50c; 1 foot, 35c.

Ampelopsis veitchi. ‘Japan or Boston Ivy.’’ A grace-
ful clinging vine useful for covering walls, chim-
neys and stone work. The leaves change from green
in summer to gorgeous tints of scarlet and yellow in
the autumn, and for a time in the winter season is
leafless. 35c each; $2.50 per 10.

BIGNONIA. Trumpet Flowers

Bignonia cherere. A beautiful evergreen climbing
shrub, bearing long, tubular flowers; blood red, yel-
low at the base. One of the finest of the species.
50c each.

Bignonia siderafoliae A magnificent climbing vine
for any purpose where a strong rampant grower is
desired, requiring considerable space for its best de-

FICUS REPENS.
Admirable for covering stone or wood.

58

velopment; its beautiful tubular shaped yellow flowers
hang in clusters among the dense foliage. 35c.

Bignonia tweediana. An excellent plant for cover-
ing walls; a very strong grower, sending up many
long, slender shoots, which cling to any surface;
flowers are trumpet-shaped, two inches long and
orange yellow. 35c, $2.50 per 10.

Bignonia violacea. The large, shining oval leaves
are very attractive; flowers delicate, mauve color: 35c.

BOUGAINVILLEA

Bougainvillea Braziliensis. The flowers of this va-
riety are large and of the most brilliant hue. It
blooms profusely and gives a magnificent show of
color in a delightful shade of red when in full bloom.
75e to $1.50.

Bougainvillea sanderiana. One of the most beauti-
ful and attractive flowering climbers in cultivation.
During the blooming period, which covers most of the
season, the gorgeous display of flowers is magnifi-
cent. Their beauty lies in the showy bracts which
envelop the small greenish flowers. 50c to $1.00.

Bougainvillea spectabilis lateritia. The most ad-
mired and desirable of the Bougainvilleas; flowers
larger than the above; soft, brick-red, occasionally
verging on a deep wine color; harmonizes well with
other colors. Extremely difficult to propagate, hence
the higher price. Potted, $1.00 to $2.00.

FICUS. Fig Fine

Ficus repens. <A fine ornamental climbing plant.
The pest evergreen vine for covering buildings, walls,
or other supports, either stone, brick or wood. Its
small, deep green leaves and close clinging habit
make it very attractive. Large plants 25c each, $2.00
per 10, smaller plants 20c each, $1.50 per 10.

HEDERA. Ivy

Hedera helix. ‘English Ivy.”
need description; dark, glossy,
hardy; nothing is better for
of green than the English Ivy.

Too well known to
green leaves; very
a permanent covering
25e each, $2.00 per

10, $15.00 per 100.

Hedera helix hibernica. ‘Irish Ivy.’’ Similar to
the English but with smaller leaves. Potted, 25c¢
each, $2.00 per 10.

JASMINUM. Jasmine

Jasminum grandiflora. One of the best white sSpe-
cies; blooms almost perpetually during the summer
and fall; erect growing, branches drooping and angu-
lar. 25c each, $2.00 per 10.

Jasminum Malayan. Rhynchospermum jasminoides.
“Star” or ‘Confederate Jasmine.’’ A beautiful free
flowering and sweet scented climber of medium
growth, blooming profusely in the spring; delightfully
fragant. 40c.

HALL’S JAPAN AND RED CORAL HONEYSUCKLES
Desirable rapid-growing climbers.

Jasminum Mandevillea suaveciens. ‘‘Chili Jasmine.’’
A beautiful climbing vine from South America, bear-
ing clusters of waxy white flowers in great profusion;
intensely fragrant. 25c.

Jasminum primulinum. The finest of all the climb-
ing jasmines; blooms freely, the flowers being large
and a rich golden yellow; a vigorous grower of easy
culture. 25c each; $2.00 per 10.

Jasminum revolutum. The well known yellow Jas-
mine; a half climbing plant of strong rapid growth;
very fragrant. 25c.

LONICERA. Honeysuckle

Lonicera japonica halliana. ‘‘Hall’s Japan.’’ Ever-
green, vigorous climber; flowers pure white, changing
to yellow; deliciously fragrant; borne in great pro-
fusion during the summer and fall. One of the best.
Succeeds where some of the others will not grow.
Valuable for porches, fences, ete. Strong plants 25c
each; $2.00 per 10; $15.00 per 100.

Lonicera periclymenum belgica. ‘‘Woodbine.” A
pretty trailing variety with dark green leaves; flowers
yellowish-white within, usually carmine or purplish
on the outerside; very fragrant. 25e each; $2.00
per 10.

Lonicera japonica aurea reticulata.

An evergreen
climbing vine with handsome,

yellow-veined leaves;

flowers white, changing to yellow. 25c each; $2.00
per 10.
Lonicera semperflorens. ‘‘Red Coral.” <A_ high-

climbing vine with stems ten to fifteen feet long;
leaves oval or oblong, green or bluish-green above,
glaucous beneath; flowers scarlet, about two inches
long; profuse and very showy. 25c each; $2.00 per 10.

MUEHLENBECKIA. Wire Vine
Muehlenbeckia complexa. Rapid growing twining
vine, with dark wiry stems and tiny leaves; known
sometimes as the Maiden Hair Vine. Excellent for
covering trees, posts, fences, ete. 25c each; $2.00
per 10
PLUMBAGO. Leadwort

Plumbago capensis. Flowers a most delicate shade
of azure-blue; unrivaled for their continuous bloom-
ing and drouth-resisting qualities; foliage clean and

smooth. May be grown as a spreading shrub or as
a half climber. 35c each; $2.50 per 10.
Plumbago_ larpentae. “Lady lLarpent.”’ A low-

growing species of the plumbago; fine for edging or
rockeries; flowers intense blue, very showy and uni-
que. 35c.

Plumbago capensis alba.
the Plumbago. 35c.

PUERARIA. The Kudzu VIne

Pueraria thunbergiana. An immensely vigorous and
rapid growing perennial vine, especially adapted for
quick covering; stems grow fifty to sixty feet in
one season; flowers purple, fragrant, pea-shaped,
borne in long handsome racemes. Dormant roots,
25e each; $2.00 per 10.

A white flowering form of

59

SOLANUM
Solanum jasminoides. Of strongest growth and a

free bloomer. Flowers are white shaded purple. 25c.
TECOMA. Trumpet Flower

Tecoma australis. This beautiful vine is exceed-

ingly useful for covering the sides of buildings. Its

principal value lies in its elegant thick foliage and
rampant growth. Flowers are small but produced
in great profusion. Color creamy white. 40c.

Tecoma capensis. ‘“‘Cape Honeysuckle.’’ A_half-
climbing species usually grown on trellises or porches,
or can easily be trained into shrub form by cutting
the long shoots back severely; flowers glowing scar-
let. A compact grower and almost continuous bloom-
er; excellent for sunny places. 40c.

Tecoma grandiflora. ‘‘Chinese Trumpet Flower.” A
handsome half climbing shrub and the most floriferous
and gorgeous of all the climbing species. The flowers
are large, of a brilliant orange hue and borne in large
terminal clusters; like the Tecoma radicans it loses

its leaves in the winter season. Field grown plants,
50c.
Tecoma jasminoides. Evergreen climbing shrub;

flowers rosy-pink in the throat; leaves smooth and
glossy; makes a very pretty plant, where a medium
sized plant is Wanted. 25c.

Tecoma mackenii. A strong growing variety,

T i which
quickly develops into a large vine;

the flowers are

light pink of a pretty shade; of easiest culture. 25c.
Tecoma radicans. ‘American Trumpet Vine.” A
strong growing vine. The flowers differ by being

longer and narrower; rich scarlet color. Very hardy;
deciduous. 265c.

WISTARIA

Wistaria chinensis. ‘‘Chinese Wistaria.’’ A very
strong grower; a high climber and twines tightly.
Flowers sky blue, in pendulous clusters. Blooms very
profusely in early spring. 40c.

Wistaria chinensis alba. ‘“‘White Chinese Wistaria.’’
A fine with white flowers; otherwise same habit as

preceding. 40c.
Wistaria multijuga. ‘Japanese Loose-clustered Wis-
taria.’’ A rare species, bearing purplish or lilac-col-

ored flowers in immense loose clusters, sometimes two
feet in length. 40c.

WISTARIA.

Unsurpassed for festooning on porches and pergolas.

“Flowers to beautify the earth.”

Flowers and Foliage Plants

Under this head we have grouped a variety of flowering and foliaged plants, which adapt them-
selves to diverse uses, such as beds and borders, cut flowers, indoor decorations, ete. Naturally,
this somewhat elastic classification includes herbaceous perennials, ferns, bulbs, grasses, etc., and
also potted specimens for hall and table decorations.

PAMPAS GRASS

Ferns Pampas Grass. Gynerium argenteum. The most
widely cultivated of the Pampas Grass. Plumes white,
Asparagus plumosus. This clesant fern-like plant large and feathery. Field clumps, $1.00; potted, 50c.
has smooth stems and gracefully arching, fine feath- Pampas Grass, Gynerium jubatum. The leaves ar
( : L a J g ; : s are
ery foliage. It is valuable as a potted plant and proader than the other Sorte! and plumes more leath-
when planted in the ground forms long sprays which ery and glossy. Of a lavender color. Potted, 50c.

are used extensively with floral decorations. Potted, z se x

25c, 50c and $1.00. Pampas Grass. Gynerium Mme. _ Rendlateri.’”
2 Plumes pink, shading to lavender. Potted, 50c.
Asparagus sprengeri. Desirable as a potted plant

and particularly adapted for suspended baskets. Its USEFUL HERBS

finely cut fronds droop gracefully, giving it a very Lavender. Lavendula vera. This is the true Sweet

decorative appearance. It is hardy and easily grown. Lavender; grows about 18 inches high; delightfully

Being a strong feeder, it likes liberal waterinys and fragrant; blue flowers in July and August. Potted

fertilizing. Potted, 25c, 50c and $1.00. 20e; field clumps, 35c. ; i

Rosemary. Rosmarinus officinalis. An old favorite
aromatic herb; delightfully fragrant foliage; flowers
light blue. Potted, 20c.

Asparagus spreéengeri Asparagus plumosus.
POPULAR HOUSE PLANTS.

Nephrolepsis bostoniensis. “Boston Sword Fern.”
Well known tropical ferns. The wide arching fronds
give a graceful effect. 50c to $1.00.

Nephrolepsis exaltata. ‘“‘Common Sword Fern.”
Fronds narrow and upright growth. 35c to $1.00.

Nephrolepsis whitmani. “Ostrich Plume Fern.” A
variation of the Boston fern. The fronds are beau-
tifully fringed. 50c to $1.50.

Woodwardia radicans. This grand hardy fern _ is
useful for outdoor planting in shady spots. The CARNATIONS.
fronds grow from two to four feet in length; grace-

fully curved. 50c. Favorites everywhere alike for color and fragrance.

60

©

NUSeE

BEDDING AND BORDER PLANTS

Consisting of Bedding and Border Plants, Her-
baceous Perennials, Bulbs, Grasses, Potted Plants
for house decoration and conservatory, etc.

flowering
White,

We can supply these beautiful
the spring months. Colors:
red and purple. 35c per 12.
Begonia rex. Large, variegated leaves. 25c to 50c.
Begonia semperflorens. A flowering type which is
constantly in bloom; fine for pot plant or dwarf bor-

Asters.
plants during
lavender, pink,

ders; foliage shining green or bronze; flowers red.
15¢e to 25c.
Calla Lily. (Richardia africana.) The well-known

white Calla Lily, which needs no description. 15c

each; $1.00 per 10.

Cannas. We have a splendid collection of this most
popular bedding plant, which is highly esteemed for
its tropical effect and rich colored flowers. Colors,
pink, yellow, white, scarlet and deep crimson. 15c
each; $1.00 per 10.

Carnations. General favorites on account of their
delicious fragrance and richness of colors. We _ pro-
pagate the sorts most adaptable for outdoor culture.
Greenhouse varieties are not adapted for garden
planting in Southern California. Price of plants, 10c
each; $1.00 for 12.

Dr. Choate. The best red Carnation for outdoor
culture.
Fairmaid. <A delightful shade of soft pink.

Los Angeles. An excellent white Carnation; a strong
grower and free bloomer.

Roosevelt. Deep crimson flowers; very fine.

Chrysanthemums. Unsurpassed as autumn flower-
ing plants. Their mammoth size together with the
varieties in form and color of blooms are qualities
which all flower lovers admire. Our selection includes
the newer sorts and the choicest of the old standard
varieties. 10c each; $1.00 per 12.

PAMPAS GRASS.
Cultivated as a garden ornament and for its plumes.

61

MARGUERITE MRS. SANDER.

A new variety of sterling merit.

Coreopsis lanceolata. ‘‘California Sunshine.’’ One
of the most popular perennial plants. The flowers are
rich golden yellow, of graceful form and invaluable
for cutting; the main crop comes during June but the
plant continues to bloom the entire summer and au-
tumn. Succeeds everywhere. 10c each; 75c per 12;
$5.00 per 100.

Eulalia variegata. One of the finest of the orna-
mental grasses; leaves long and narrow, striped green,
white and often pink or yellow. Flower stalks usually
three to five feet. Strong plants 50c.

Eulalia zebrina. ‘“‘Zebra Grass.’’ The long blades
of this variety are marked with broad yellow bands
across the leaf; very ornamental. Strong plants 50c.

Fuchsias. Well known flowering plants for pot cul-
ture, or may be grown in good soil in partly shaded
locations. Best varieties. 25c each; $2.00 per 10.

Gazania auriantiaca. Large, showy, broad petaled
flowers, which create a constant and brilliant display
throughout the summer. Fine for edging and for low
border plants. 10c each; 75ec per 10.

Geraniums. The Geranium is an ideal flowering
plant for California. It thrives well and blooms
throughout the entire season. We can supply the

leading varieties in the best colors, in both the Bush
and Ivy Geraniums. i15c each; $1.00 per 10.

Gladiolus ‘“‘America.’’ The finest of all Gladioli; of
vigorous growth; the large flowers open well and are
borne on strong spikes. Color a beautiful shade of
soft solid pink. 10c each; 75c per 12

Gladiolus. ‘‘Groff’s Hybrid.’’ One of the best strains
of this popular flower. Assorted colors. 10e each;
75e per 12.

Heliotrope. Dark or light colored flowers, of best
varieties. 25c each; $2.00 per 10.

Hydrangea hortensis. A popular garden plant or
shrub furnished with large foliage and immense heads
of light pink flowers, having a tinge of blue when
grown in soils containing iron. 2 year, 50c; 1 year, 25c.

Lantanas. We possess few bedding plants that af-
ford a greater variety of color and bloom more con-
tinuously than the Lantana; we offer our four best
varieties in the following colors: Orange, yellow,
pink and white. 25c each; $1.50 per 10.

Ft Se ee Ge ee pS

ey

Lantana, Weeping. Of weeping or drooping habit;
suitable for hanging baskets or trailing over rock-
eries; flowers shell pink. 25c each; $2.00 per 10.

Lippia repens. The best substitute for lawn grass.
It thrives well in any soil and endures the dry, hot
conditions of the interior; likes .the full sun, there-
fore does not do well in the shade. In making a
new lawn, cut the sods in small pieces and plant
12 to 18 inches apart. It rapidly covers the ground
with a dense matting; little or no mowing is neces-
sary, and walking over it rather improves it. Re-
quires water only occasionally. $1.00 per box con-
taining enough for 80 plants.

Marguerite. Giant White.
in great profusion; valuable
each; $1.00 per 10.

Marguerite. Giant Yellow. Similar to the above;
flowers deep yellow. 15c each; $1.00 per 10.

Marguerite. Blue. A hardy bedding plant,
pale blue flowers. 15c each; $1.00 per 10.

Marguerite. Mrs. Fred Sander. A new and superb

Single flowers produced
in exposed places. 15c

with

Marguerite recently imported from Europe. The
flowers are large and snow-white. 15c each; $1.00
per 10.

Pansies. We offer this year the ‘‘Royal Exhibition
Strain.’”’ Magnificent flowers of largest size, with va-
rious markings and richest colors. 35c per 12; $2.00
per 100.

Perennial Phlox. Among hardy perennial plants the
Phlox is one of the most satisfactory. It is easily
cultivated and flowers during the entire summer and
until late in the fall. The best varieties are Athis,
deep salmon; Bridesmaid, white: Coquelicot, orange-
scarlet; Independence, white; Pantheon, bright pink;
R. P. Struthers, cherry red. 15c each; $1.50 per 12.

Philodendron pertusum. Highly interesting plants
of grotesque appearance and climbing habit. They
attach themselves to old stumps or other supports by
long tendrils or rootlets. The leaves are large and
perforated; adapted for conservatory or warm pro-
tected place. Price of fine specimens, 3 to 4 feet,
$5.00; 1 foot, $1.00.

Poinsettia pulcherrima. The well known and highly
ornamental ‘‘Christmas Flower;”’ native of Mexico.
Unsurpassed for the splendor of its immense brilliant
scarlet flower bracts, and its bright green and showy
leaves. A universal favorite in California gardens.
35¢e to 50ce.

Romneya coulteri. ‘‘Matilija Poppy.’ The hand-
somest of our native flowering plants. It forms a
shrub or large bush of Silvery hue. The flowers are

of immense size with poppy-like petals of pure white
and a center of rich yellow stamens.
flowers are lasting
Potted, $1.00.

The individual
and the plants bloom all sum-

mer.

PERENNIAL PHLOX.
As a tall border, showing profusion of bloom.

7 =
PF eed

VERBENA.
Unsurpassed for color effects.

Santolina. “The Coral Plant.’’ A dwarf, bushy
plant, with silvery coral-shaped foliage. Effective as
a border plant or low hedge along walks and flower

beds. Occasional pruning will cause it to grow com-
pact. Thrives in the interior, enduring heat, cold and
drouth; not particular as to soil. 50c per 10; $2.00 per
100.

Shasta Daisy. The flowers are immense, pure white
with yellow centers and long stems, which as cut
flowers maintain well their form and color. The
plants bloom throughout the year, but are usually at
their best in the spring and summer. 15¢c each; 75¢
per 12

Solanum jasminoides. ‘‘Jerusalem Cherry.’’ A well
known old-fashioned shrub, furnished with bright red,
cherry-like fruits. Suitable for pot plants or garden
culture. Potted, 35c.

Strelitzia Nicolai. A magnificent plant, with large
pale green leaves two to three feet long on four to
six foot stalks. Of fine tropical appearance. The
flowers are pure white, springing from purple spathes.

2 feet, $1.50.
Verbenas. Very desirable bedding plants. They
bloom profusely and make a fine display of color

throughout the season. We grow these in separate
colors from cuttings. Scarlet, white, pink and purple
sorts. Potted, 75¢e per 12; $5.00 per 100.

Violets. We offer this season the Princess of Wales
Violet—the improved strain. The flowers are large
and single, with long stems: color a deep blue and
intensely fragrant. Potted plants, 50c per 12; rooted
plants, not potted, 35c per 12; $2.50 per 100.

GRASSES AND CLOVERS

No effect in the home grounds is quite so pleas-
ant as a well-kept lawn, even though it is of
small area. Appreciating this, we supply grass
and clover seed in connection with our plant bus-
iness.

Australian Rye Grass. Used extensively in some lo-
ealities on account of its hardiness; particularly good
for arid localities. Per lb., 25c.

Bermuda Grass. Suitable for lawns in dry and arid
situations where blue grass is apt to fail. Per lb.,
$1.00.

Kentucky Blue Grass... Finest
seed, pure and free from weed seed.
$3.50 per 10 lbs.

White Clover. Excellent for lawns either sown alone
or mixed with Blue Grass. 60c per Ilb.; $5.00 per
10 lbs. =

imported Kentucky
40c per Ib.;

Topical ili

Fruit Department

Page Page Page
VT OTS aoe eee PY. TEES) eae eee eee eee ee eos 2! Pea Ch es tikes eee ces eee 11
Alligator Pear OOSEGDEETICS cree noe re cere 27 B=) cr: 9 0 t- Yaeeeeere e e ere e eee eee 22
Amora Cherimoliage es OIE GT ADCS ere eee ree ee 24 PersimmMons ......--------------eec-eneeoe seen 21
‘An ples ee ee oR ae Tl, GARR OSy TOT NE |e e e eee 4 Phenomenal Berry ........ 26
JAI COt Se ee Ss hem 18 GWAR a YQ PYUS a eeeeeeeeenneee eee eeeeeeeecc cece eeeeeceeccecees 13
SPAT ASS eee creer Ze ELOTSCLA GIS Nl yereseeetceee 27 IPOHOGD) eee :
IPomesranate sis ee 20
Avocados .... BECCUT NN OYUN ESS reece 4
é Prunes ---14
IBIACK DENT CS ie ee eee PAD MESS XG) 0 VS} cee erp ee er eee 4 Quinces 20
(OVROM nes a cele ee re TEATS) eee eee eee eee 4 Raspberries 26
CO) VE eS eee eee HOS AMP OCLTLCS erect eeece cee eee en noe 2S h i barb meee 27
(ORGS TTS) een scececeeeee eee ILO CEU) siheneeccecntocitneriere ree ee 10 Sapota. Casimiroa £19
Citrus Fruits . VIG Nears epee ace al eee 20) yi Strawberries) see 27
Crab Apples .... TAS KECGL EEE OVENS) 8 ce 15 Sweetie otatoes pa ee 27
(Ons Des ete ty ay Sf a a ee COD RT ea eee oe ee 5 FDANZ CLIN CS je een ite ae 4
TE CWC TICS isn nn (ONE ONES) a ar 3) ee LOMAatOes cee 27
Dwarf Pears Oranges; seedlings AD ZR TODICA SH ULUS reser ee 3
TROL] O ea ieecs crs oe ee a ee TEASE UNS) cesta ce nce TIES NAVEEN DONS) rere 23
Ornamental Department
Abelia D1 California Laurel ... Cif DEAE) TREATY Soe eee OE
Acacias .... .--43 Camelliane ee ee 52 Diosma. Breath of Heaven............52
Ampelopsis /............. -.-08 Camphora. Camphor Tree BAD TA. CACTI A ences ee 57
ATAU CATIAS (neon til CHYNENS: See = Glee DWartehanwela iy ease eee 56
Aralia. Rice Paper Plant................ 51 CapeiJasmine =e 53 Eleagnus. Evergreen Oleaster......52
SAT G 0a tal Cpr ene ea 50 @arnatiOns see ee ee iL SBN ge ee Se ee a ee 41
Arbutus. Strawberry Tree............ © AT ODE LTC Cpe ee ee AD memEaryth Cay eal lr ears cree eee 57
AT UTIG TAIT Aner ee wanes ee teeta 5 eat ASS 1 ae eee eee one eden era BPA DASNY 53
Asparagus Plumosus ........--............- (OD) CRIB IIe = ee 30 evergreen barberry, 51
Asparagus Sprengeri ...................-.... 60 CaSUAaTIN a ee ee 45 Evergreen Cherry ...........---.------------- 44
NGVICTES — zeoceeee eee LIS CCA Ya ence wane ee aon 39 biversreen! ily eee cercenereeerecneeene 55
PAUL GUY Dia ce en as esac 51 ‘GedrussCedarvtrce:. 48 Evergreen Oleaster .............----.---2.--- 52
ASE Waa X01 6) asc ae e TY f Cerasus. Evergreen Cherry......-....- 44. Eucalyptus. Gum Trees.. 45
DELeLS (0318 | MSs eee 45 Ceratonia. St. John’s Bread.......... 45 Eugenia. Brush Cherry .. ---03
Begonias ma Chamaerops Palm : TAPE ere eee
Berberis. Evergreen Barberry......61 Chamaecyparis. Lawson Cypress.. 549 Euonymus
Bignonia. Trumpet Flower.............58 | Chapultepec Cypress : Fan Palm ... x
Blue allr ee cen eee ceoeese ..01 Choisya. Mexican Orange............--- BP3) - LERSS OAS ere creme teen ese ner
Boston Fern .... ...60 @hestnutty ee 39 Ficus. Rubber Tree
WB OULE RESTS Hy ee ees cencen e 54 Chrysanthemum See (Gl amine IMTS Wabi) 2 58
BO ttlee hire ere eee 2c oe 47 GIOV ELE S CCC ee ee 62 Flowering Crab Apple .....................-42
OUP ainvilleane =e el Nae 58 Ctoyeys;. TEST soccer erect TON eb ek TELS WAY cee tee 41
PSXGRE ENR cece cee ee eee eee Lm LG) 0 0) 00: ana ae en 52 Flowering Pomegranate ................-. 42
IBreatnmon Heaven .2...--..ccseccececcdece 52 Goraleclant eee 62 flowering Quince ...........................-.. 41
BIG AMV EQ CI --...2 esc coss eo ctesscese eee AD feel COLCODSIS Ee eee ee 61 Fuchsias
TSFPOGTER, phn Se 53 COLOTICAS TCL ee eae Gardenia
TST eLGL EL (CITC a eh ace eee ee FS meCOr ape mViy Tle eee ee eee Gazania
LE}UE) Te eee eee eae 46 Crataegus. Burning Genista
Burning Bush ......... ..52 Cupressus. Cypress Geraniunisiee ee petal 61
Buxus. Box Trees .. CCAS BE alm ee CHET ONS peter!
California Sunshine .61 Cydonia. Flowering (GOL MOE ere 54
Callawibily) =~. Re Glan Sy DOSS iss ea ens eee Grassi CeO ee 62
(CHO TEKSIY a ee ee 54 Daphne Grrewalleayaksers eee eese nsec eee 46-54

Guadalupe Palm ...
Gum Trees
Hedera. Ivy ....
Heliotrope
Heteromeles.
Holly
Honeysuckle -
Hydrangea
Hypericum. Gold Flo
Ilex. Holly
WAV ie fern Foe ie Se ee one
Japanese Laurel ...............
Jasminum. Jasmine
Jerusalem Cherry
Juglans
Juniperus.

Juniper _
VEQOUSADL WAN ANEY cecreceeeeecone
Lagerstroemia.
Lantana

Laurus. Laurel
Lawn Seed
Lawson Cypress

Lavender

Leadwort

Lemon Verbena ..

Leptospermum a5)
Ligustrum. Evergreen Privet —.. 54
2 EY Re ne cen ce 42

Lippia. Lemon Verbena
Lippia Repens
Lonicera. Honeysuckle
Magnolia
Mahonia
Marguerite
Matilija Poppy
Melaleuca. Bottle Brush.
Melia. Texas Umbrella ....

Metrosideros ....

Mexican Orange ant
Morus. Mulberry ................... 39-41
Muehlenbeckia. Wire Vine ............ 59
Mtb eCLnY2 ee 39-41

Myrtus. Myrtle

Nandina

Nerium. Oleander B55
Oak Tree . 47
Oléand erases. eee 55
Osmanthus. Sweet Olive ect)
Palms ...56
Pampas Grass 60
Pansies 62
Pepper VEC ee eee 47
Persica. Flowering Peach .............. 41
Philadelphus. Mock Orange... 42
hilodendron ese 62
Phlox 62
Phoenix Palm 57
Pinus. Pine Tree 49
Pistacia 40
Pittosporum 55
Platanus. Plane Tree .. 40
Plumbago. lLeadwort .... 59
Poinsettia 62
Populus. 40
Privet 54
IEHOE., ManGlAn WONG) 59
Punica. Flowering Pomegranate..42
Pyrus. Flowering Crab Apple........ 42
Quercus). Oak Drees 47
Rapheolepis

Redwood Tree

Rhamnus. Wild Coffee

Rhapis Palm
Rice Paper Plant
Romneya Coulteri
ROS CIMA) moss 5 oe eecce sence oo eeseaae soe
Roses—
Things To Observe .
Rose Classification ....
New Roses
General Collection
Climbing Roses ....
Grafted Roses ...
Potted Roses
Standard Tree Roses ...............-.... 38

Rubber Lree es ee ee 46
Sago Palm
Salix. Weeping Willow
Santolina. Coral Plant
Schinus. Pepper Tree

Sequoia. California Redwood 50
Silk Oak --46
Shasta Daisy 62
Solanum ............. 2
Spirea. Bridal Wreath _ 42

Sterculia. Bottle Tree
Strawberry Tree
St. John’s Bread
Strelitzia
Sweet Olive
Sycamore
Syringa.
Taxodium
Taxus. Yews ...
Tea Tree
Tecoma.
Teucrium
Thuya. Arborvitae
Trumpet Flower
Ulmus. Elm
Umbrella Tree
Umbellularia.
Verbenas
Veronica
Viburnum
Violets
Walnut
Washingtonia Palm
Wild Coffee
Willow, Weeping
Weeping Mulberry
Weeping Lantana
Windmill Palm ...
Wire Vine .........- :
Wistaria -..
Yews
Yucca

Lilae

Trumpet Flower -

Calif. Laurel...

ee SSK SKS SSNS ee eee

fO@- PLEASE USE THIS ORDER SHEET

ARMSTRONG NURSERIES

ONTARIO, CAL., U.S. A.

Seach: eee eer DS Rea RL Ms ete AMINED, Sat USING
to JOHN S. ARMSTRONG, proprietor:

Please send the following named plants by... to address of

CLEC NE Clo ee ABE a GN) SU Me 6 tr RRADOE cg ee UE eee tes hh! Ug
Write Plainly

SSEROR UECUITCIMING ests oe eM a 1, eee Sad Oy) ie AID nn Ni A pa RAO BOXGet ot ween e,

FOR? (ON OG) ose Ne ae acl J ee a le em a P RIKOW NSE eran eden 9 ar

eG ecm te CC NRL RL I) er State: ce. ct ile OS GAL nes em

Amotntwenclosed) peor Fe era iss ek ant

fOGF- State whether substitution will be allowed in case we are out of any varieties ordered

| ALWAYS FILL IN
PRICE

Dollars Cents

QUANTITY NAMES OF PLANTS

Amount carried forward $ |

g@ MAKE MONEY AND EXPRESS ORDERS PAYABLE AT ONTARIO.

ALWAYS FILL IN
PRICE

Dollars

QUANTITY NAMES OF PLANTS

Amount brought forward

Value of Plants $

43 BE SURE AND SIGN YOUR NAME

Amount Enclosed $

WHEN AND HOW TO PLANT

Early planting is advisable in California. More especially is this the case
with deciduous trees, in order that the roots may be handled while dormant and
become well settled in the ground with the winter rains.

The months in which trees may best be planted are given as a general rule:
is
BEST TIME TO PLANT

January to June Deciduous Shrubs.. January to March
March to June Evergreen Trees .... January to June

Citrus Trees
Olive Trees

February to May
Berry Plants January to March
Deciduous Fruit Trees..Jan. to March
DeciduousShadeTrees. .Jan. to March

Evergreen Shrubs... January to June
Roses—Dormant... January to March
Roses—Potted ....September to June

.-.. January to July

(nee

| ST SE ae mT ES

After the land has been leveled and thoroughly tilled the holes are dug
large enough to receive the roots without being cramped. Where irrigation is
available, the earth should be well settled around the roots with water.

Do not put manure or other fertilizer in the hole, but a mulch of manure
may be spread upon the ground after planting.

Peach and other deciduous trees must be pruned back when planted, this
operation depending somewhat on the size of the trees and the style of pruning
to be followed afterward.

Citrus trees, Loquats and field-grown Evergreen Ornamentals are usually
dug with a solid ball of earth and wrapped with burlap to prevent the ball from
breaking. Do not remove the burlap when planting, otherwise the ball of
earth may break and cause the loss of the tree.

PLANTS TO AN ACRE AT GIVEN DISTANCES APART

No. of Plants Distance apart No, of Plants

8 feet by 8 feet
10 feet by 10 feet
12 feet by 12 feet
14 feet by 14 feet
15 feet by 15 feet
16 feet by 16 feet
18 feet by 18 feet
19 feet by 19 feet............. .120
20 feet by 20 feet
22 feet by 22 feet
25 feet by 25 feet
30 feet by 30 feet
33 feet by 33 feet
40 feet by 40 feet
50 feet by 50 feet
60 feet by 60 feet

Distance apart

1 foot by 1 foot
2 feet by 1 foot
2 feet by 2 feet
3 feet by 1 foot
3 feet by 2 feet ....
3 feet by 3 feet ....
4 feet by 1 foot
4 feet by 2 feet ....
4 feet by. 3 feet ...
4 feet by 4 feet ....
5 feet by 1 foot ...
5 feet by 2 feet ....
6 feet by 3 feet ....
5 feet by 4 feet
5 feet by 5 feet
6 feet by 6 feet

PROPER DISTANCES BETWEEN TREES AND PLANTS

Variety Feet apart Variety

Orange and Lemon Trees Almond

Grape Vines

Black and Dewberry Plants......
Raspberry Plants

Strawberry Plants

Eucalyptus for Wind Break

Feet apart

Peach, Plum, Apricot, Cherry.
Pear and Apple
Walnuut........ ........