. Armstrong Nurseries . effective for hedge or landscape plants in pots, 25c ; per dozen ;larger plants, balled, 75c. C. integrifolia. ( Catalina Cherry). Ofsimilar habit to the above, but the leaves arelarger and less spiny-toothed. Tree growsrapidly under cultivation, making a compact,dark-green crown. Native of Catalina plants in pots, 25c each; $ per 10 ;larger plants 50c to $ each. CHAMAECYPARIS. The Lawson Cypress. A group of beautiful evergreens closelyallied to the Cupressus family. Theyare particularly useful as specimens forgarden
. Armstrong Nurseries . effective for hedge or landscape plants in pots, 25c ; per dozen ;larger plants, balled, 75c. C. integrifolia. ( Catalina Cherry). Ofsimilar habit to the above, but the leaves arelarger and less spiny-toothed. Tree growsrapidly under cultivation, making a compact,dark-green crown. Native of Catalina plants in pots, 25c each; $ per 10 ;larger plants 50c to $ each. CHAMAECYPARIS. The Lawson Cypress. A group of beautiful evergreens closelyallied to the Cupressus family. Theyare particularly useful as specimens forgarden and park ornamentation. Chamaecyparislawsoniana. (Law-sons Cypress). Agraceful tree withgrayish-green foli-age, disposed tofern-like expan-sions A native ofthis state. One ofthe most beautifulevergreens in cul-tivation. Also havevarieties known asAurea, Pyramida-lis, Glauca, Al-lumii and Argen-tea, all similar, butvary slightly incolor and habit ofgrowth. Field-grown plants,balled, 50c to Chamaecyparis lawsoniana. CUPRESSUS. The Cypress Trees. Cypress trees are a group of valuableand ornamental trees for park and streetornamentation, windbreaks and thrive in almost any good soilthroughout California, Arizona and the gulf states. Cypresssempervirens Cupressus arizonica. (Ari-zona Cypress). A medium-sized tree with horizontalbranches, forming a narrow,pyramidal head. A native ofArizona ; thrives well in anygood soil. Rare in cultiva-tion. Potted plants, 50c ;field grown, 4 to 5 feet, $ C. funebris. (Funeral Cy-press). A singular tree withwide spreading, pendulousbranches, forming a pyra-midal crown. Foliage brightgreen. This variety doubt-less obtains its name frombeing planted around inanyof the tombs in China, ofwhich countrv it is a na-tive. 50c. C. macrocarpa. (Monte-rey Cypress). The well-known picturesque native Cal-ifornia cypress. Widely plant-ed and used for hedge, shadetrees and windbreak. Whenyoung it withstands pruning,and can be formed into a l
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Keywords: ., bookauthorhenryggilbertnurserya, bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910
