. Germain : [catalog]. rs oflight blue flowers. Hardy in this vicinity. Height 30 ft. Inpods containing from 30 to 40 seeds. Pod 5 cents. JUNIPERUS Vt RG INI AN A (Red Cedar). A well-known Ameri-can tree. Height 50 ft. Ounce 25 cents, pound $ HAKEA SALIGNA. A splendid ornamental evergreen shrub-liketree, growing some 12 to 20 feet high, with a broad, densegrowth. Having the appearance somewhat of a shearedJuniper, but of a very bushy habit: of very green light 25 cents. LIBOCEDRUS DECURRENS (California Red Cedar). A veryhandsome tree, native to the coast range from San Diego
. Germain : [catalog]. rs oflight blue flowers. Hardy in this vicinity. Height 30 ft. Inpods containing from 30 to 40 seeds. Pod 5 cents. JUNIPERUS Vt RG INI AN A (Red Cedar). A well-known Ameri-can tree. Height 50 ft. Ounce 25 cents, pound $ HAKEA SALIGNA. A splendid ornamental evergreen shrub-liketree, growing some 12 to 20 feet high, with a broad, densegrowth. Having the appearance somewhat of a shearedJuniper, but of a very bushy habit: of very green light 25 cents. LIBOCEDRUS DECURRENS (California Red Cedar). A veryhandsome tree, native to the coast range from San Diego toOregon. Some fine specimens may be seen in Santa 100 ft. Ounce 40 cents, pound $ LIGUSTRUM JAPONICUM (Japan Privet). One of the besthedge plants. Height 12 ft. Ounce 15 cents, pound $ MAGNOLIA GRANDIFLORA (Large flowering Magnolia). Anative of the southern states where its presence indicatesgood soil. Height 100 ft. Ounce 35 cents, pound $(Seed furnished only during the fall and winter.). CUPRESSUS ARIZONICA PARK IN SON IA ACULEATA. A tree that should receive moreattention. A wonderful sight when in bloom and a grandawn subject any time in the year: will grow without our driest hills and dales. Native trees. Packet 25 cents jg- . PINUS CANARIENSIS (Canary Island Pine). Very4ZZ22£2!a robust and healthy, with bright green foliage. Growsnearly as fast as the Monterey Pine. Height 100 ft. Ounce35 cents, pound $ Coulter! Macrocarpa (Big Cone Pine). A fine native tree, ofvery robust growth, with bluish gray leaves a foot in the largest cone of all pines, sugar-loaf shaped andedible. Height 100 ft. Ounce 40 cents, pound $ Insignis (Monterey Pine). This well-known nativevariety is of very rapid growth, and succeeds well inany kind of soil. Height 100 ft. Ounce 35 cents, pound $ (Sugar Pine). One of our largest native pines,forming a beautiful tree with light brown bark. Height150 ft. Ounce 35 cents, pound $
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggi, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookyear1912
