T~ AND SBRtJbS

U"'.e 't;I t:llT;t"'»» !]> SAC~~U JUBl·dl COLLEGE CAMii'U5

k . ~

Stephen Bunte.. Land A.. a... {hC1'<$!~tc0 i t.ate dfl~ge) , 1961

POOJ'Jm

!ubm1tted. 1• ;partial tat.isfaet1011 o:t tt.u~ l"&qUif'~•:nt• f or ·thte fi~&;t'EtiQ ot

~!- · OP Ai~5 At i11B 8ACIU.Ui;1Jf(;.• SfM'J!! COLLJEGJ:

Approved: Hubert O. Jenkins, Chair John R. Shannon J. Harold Severaid \ ______Advisory Committee I . ~ 2 - IDTRO.DUCflON

Stat.en1 ~ the r!l"Obl-•• It is thll PUl",PQSe of ~. th1s pro3ect" 1£e· • . $~ SJAm~s .£! .W J?ue·M~n~; i:W:OiJt QOlle,ae gapua, to compile in usable ton th$ names aud location& vr th~ trees a?!id. shru.bii ot tbe Saeramento Junior

College. eopus to~ use by .stuflents, te.a®ers, &mi othel' interested persm.lS.

l!!eortanc• or th• 2rQaeet. 1~e project~ whioh was publifllled as a bockl.et., ha$ bef>n des·ign~d espeeial..ly fQr t.t e use cf iutru\'ttors and s·tud nttl in t.f:aclling and 1.ear:n­ illl about tbe of the ctUnpus. lt 1s hoped by the oomp.i .le.r that once a student ooco1nes aocruaint~d with the plalts of this campus, his inter~st might have b~en a.roused sutfieiently to crmtt.e a motivatio-n ffiij'1f turthei• study. i:alV' col ege students betc~ teaebers1 arid,. having devel.oped a knowledse ot a.ud an inter est in tr e~ w:ui , tne1 may well turtl:u~r th1$ 1ntuest. in the futur®• Th(tf.Hz ttliraChG:rs may carry this knowledge into thfJ! ir prcfe:ssi.Qtl aoo will

.find greM1t satisfaction 1:n sharing such i.nf rui.. t ion ~ith thfi:i;r s tuc;fonts. It .is our goal. 1.n education to providti: thu niowledg,IS and understanding necessary for tull. apyrec1a.t.1Qn ot every­ day l1vir..g. the probJ.em of home la ud~Hutp1:ng will in"oifably arise d.ur1n.g tbe life ot $Ost students rwbo leave th~ Jtm:i\;1J'

.: ~..., ''11 l'lt,. ..-, ..:; ~ .ri. :i !:. C~~!.L'.£GE LIBRARY 2

· CollGi•• lt i .a hoptJd ttu.:i.t stucients- will become better equi.l!Jl-ed to aolve such a .landscapinc J)J'ohle11,. The maJ,orit:r ot \he plants teund on the cuvus

.eoul4 be classified troa SOiie one or tt:ie book• il.&ted in the bibliography. !hose boo.Ka on horticulture are vvrJ

1ntonat1Ye to-r tboee who «UUl .t. .nterpret them., b\it the keys aai de1cript1ons are 41ft1ault to unde:rst.and unless one has bad a botanical. back.ground. Ibis booklet 1a de•

~ 11gned to assist the bota1J1 studtlnt, as well as to pro­ vide those havtnc au baoltgrout)d in botaQY wi.t h an easy means ot 14e.nti!Jing the trees alld shrubs of tb.e campus.

Qrgan:iaat1.on of the RreJeot~ Tb• basic ori.teria in orgama.ina tb.1• preJect were scientific correctnea$, sisapllcit;, and uaabilitJ. to iiapleaent the.se criteria tbe

maps ~ & rwab-e:red 41agru aoa•wnat .resembli?J& t he ~ela.t­ ive •1.ze anct sl:u1ve ot tho . Asaoci.at.ed.· •itb the plap.t dlagraas are code w•be:rs Which refelr to the plant name& which will be toum in the Clat•1fication Liat. l.n­

cluded "in this list 1s the oouon i:u.u1e 1, seientit1.e name,

anti ~e cu.u:ntry or ori.gin of each ;pl ant. An alpbabetJeal index bas also been COliitiled for tne r t>Hler• a elinvenie-noe; hero also the e de numbers w1.1l be tound a&$QC1ated with t he ~a. Theboeklet ba1 b tin designed to:r use in. the toll- ow1q ••l'•t (l) A person wa.lk1.q aero•• the CU.PUS may eome up.011 a tre_, or abl"U.b be •isl'u;s to know. lie would .need only t o or1.ent hiaaelf on th appropl.!"i to seet1o:nal. map, tl.nd t.i>.e eod.e .llWlber of UU. pl.ant b for-$ llhl• th n l'4'fer 'to the

C· as&1!1tuttion Liat wll1eb w.111 provide him w.itb t:be ll&ll'ie, both 001ent1t1c ar.d eotalon. (2) ·· rson who knows e1tl:uar the sci<;ntific or eomwon nai:1 at a plant and. lrdtthea to see thi.s plant would refer to the lnde1 to obtain tbflf pllu1t r a cud nu.wber, then

$Call tbe sectional maps to d~tilfl"J.:tine ·the loca·t1on ot a plant represented by that .ll.Llmber .

a~vin gt 11,t•rtt~e. the Clas.s1.tication. !dist, couisting ot ae1ent1t1o .and oouon .llQles and e

Pl.ant.1 (1949) • Other bQoks lfttl'e conaiH. ted ill cas~e wb•.rtt Baile7 414 not auppl;y all of the 1Dformat1on d.et1Hd. S:la.t.J.ar book.lets have been ooapile4 for o\he.r areas.. One such pamphlet •·as formerly aYa1l.able tor the Capitol Par at Sacramento. Cal.if rnia.,. TREES nno SHRUBS ., . 3• f JH £ sR c R ff m£HJ 0 dun l.O ff .I . c0 L L E 6 E c··nm p u s BY s~1 Ep H E n . H. Lff n0

~CRAMENTO STATE COLLEGE I, ' ~IENCE PUBLJCATION NUMBER 6 '

PRICE 2 5 CENTS 'SACRAMENTO STATE COLLEGE SCIENCE PUBLICATIONS .. HUBERT 0. JENKINS, Professor of Life Sciences,· Editor

This series of publications is iSJued as a means of placing bef0re the public the results of researc;h conducted by students and othef! into the Natural History of the Sacramento area. Popular as well as technical mdterial will be presemed. Papers are given seria! n':.'mbers, and no attempt is made to bring out issues at .any regular times. All revenue derived from sale of papers will be tumed back Into an enlarged publication fund. Persons interested are invited to add to this fund through purchase of publications or by donation.• To initiate the series, a generous gift has been received from Mr. C. M. Goethe. PUBLICATIONS COMPLETED 1. MOTHER LODE GOLD MINING STORIES By C. M. Goethe Sept. 15, 19~ 25 cenh A ..rlea of storiea of the 18~'• that have bHn gathered along the Mother Lode of Callfornla, throu.th peraonal Interviews with old timers by C. M. Goethe. 2. CHECK LIST OF THE BIRDS OF SACRAMENTO AND VICINITY By William Klnher March 30, 1951 . 5 Cellb Showing the probable occurrence by months, of the birds that might be found during the course of a year, within 35 mlle1 of Sacramento, California. 3. CHECK LIST OF THE WILD PLANTS, SACRAMENTO AREA By Thomas F. Wittsche May 15, 1951 25 cenh A llst of the planh growing naturally in the vicinity of Sacramento, Callfornla. Included are 96 famlllea and 660 1pecle1 o~ ferns and seed planh, excluding the gra11e1 and sedgea. 4. NATURE NOTES FROM CALIFORNIA STATE REDWOOD PARKS By John B. Allard ' Illustrated by Julie K. Howard June 1, 1951 ( ~ cents Stories and sketches of the plant and anlmal life of the Redwoods of Humboldt County. Check llsta of the planb, birds, mammals, reptiles, and amphibians are Included. "' 5. K!Y TO THE LEPIDOPTEROUS LARVAE FOUND IN STORED FOODS IN CALIFORNIA By George T. Okumura June 10, 1951 25 centa A key with notes on the hoah, distribution, and morphological detall1 of each . This pamph~ should be u.. ful to' food in1pedora and warehou.. managers. 6. PLANTS OF THE SACRAMENTO JUNIOR.COLLEGE CAMPUS By Stephen H. Land

May 20, 1952 1 25 centa One hundred and lixtHn kinds of trH1 and 1hrub1 are named and located on a aerl• of -pl of the Sacram•.W Junior College Campus. The common, scientific and fomlly names as well as the country af ' origin of each 1pecle1 are given. , • · . 7. GUIDEBOOK TO WILLIAM LAND PARK ZOG' By Marvin Delfendahl June 1, 1952 ~ cenh Sixty-four pages of animal photographs and stories. Muti-color cover, animated map, and sketches by Julle K. Howard.

PUBLICAT~ONS IN PREPARATION Handbooks on the Birds, Mammals, Fish, Reptiles, Amphibians, Insects, and Plants.of the Sacramento area. Biological Studies of the Sacramento and American Rivers.

For distribution by The Editor, Science Publications, Sacramento State College, Sacramento 11, Callfornla

'y

TREES AND SHRUBS OF THE I SACRAMENTO JUNIOR L_coLLEGE CAMPUS

BY ....______STEPHEN H. LAND

SACRAMENTO STATE COLLEGE SCIENCE PUBLICATION No. 6 L------May 20, 1952

Sacramento Junior College Campus by Robert Handsaker. FOREWORD

For the first four years of its life, the Sacramento State College has been granted quarters on the Sacramento Junior College Campus. We have come to love that campus as our own and are deeply appreciative of the gracious hospitality of our host. Now that we are about to move to a new campus and buildings, we are pleased to leave this pamphlet as a gesture of good will. In a way, this booklet has been a joint venture of the departments of biology of both Junior College and State College and of students and faculty. However, the man whose ideas and hard work have actually created this paper is Stephen H. Land, a student in the department of Life Sciences of the State College and a candidate for the Master's degree. His experience in California forests and parks and his enthusiastic love for both nature and his fellow man has adapted him admirably to arrange this presentation so that folks can become better acquainted with the plants that adorn the campus. Hubert 0. Jenkins, Professor of Life Sciences, Sacramento State College

PREFACE

For years students, instructors, and visitors have enjoyed the beautiful f10ra of the Sacramento Junior College Campus. Many memories of past students and visitort go back to afternoons spent in the green coolness of the campus plane trees. It is the purpose of this publication to make each tree and , and its name, meaningful. This booklet has been written with two objectives in mind. First, it is designed to provide a satisfactory means of locating and naming the various trees and shrubs on the campus. Second, it is hoped that through this publication, people will acquire a wider interest and greater knowledge of plant life. Any person desiring to know the name of a tree or shrub may find it represented on one of the sectional maps by a code-numbered diagram. The code-number may then be checked in the Classification List. If the common or the scientific name is known and the plant is to be found, first the name may be checked in the Index to determine its code number, then the number found by scanning the sectional maps, and the plant located. Each double-page sectional map contains a small inset map of the entire campus which will aid the reader in orienting himself. The Classification List is based largely on L. H. Bailey's Manual of Cultivated Plants (1949). Other books were consulted in cases where Bailey did not give sufficient information. Included in this list are the scientific names, the common names, and the country of origin of each plant. Grateful acknowledgment is here made to Dr. Hubert 0. Jenkins, Professor of Life Sciences of the Sacramento State College; Dr. Herbert F. Copeland, Professor of Botany and Curator of the Herbarium of the Sacramento Junior College; Dr. Joseph Dowdell, Professor of Botany, Sacramento Junior College; and Mr. Eugene R. Armstrong, President of Capital Nursery Company, Sacramento. I should also like to thank Julie K. Howard for the cover design and Mr. C. M. Goethe for his inspiration and for making this publication possible. Stephen H. Land a:0 <( I.LI> ...J :::> 0 a> 0 t­ a: 0 O­ LLI 1r======,i(.'\ I.LI a: ....i ~ LL. • • PHYSICAL SCIENCE • WING

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COSMETOLOGY G

8 0()808

LOCATION MAP

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S6 57 56 ) 0 0 CLASSIFICATION LIST

TAXACEAE - Yew Family Taxus baccata English Yew Europe, W. Asia, N. Africa PINACEAE - Pine Family 2 Pinus cou/teri Coulter Pine, Bigcone Pine Coastal Mts. of California 3 Pinus radiata Monterey Pine Restricted areas of Calif. 4 Cedrus deodara Deodar Cedar Himalayas 5 Abies conco/or White Fir, Colorado Fir W. U. S., NW. Mexico 6 Picea pungens Colorado Spruce, Blue Spruce Rocky Mts. of U. S. 7 Picea exce/sa Norway Spruce Europe TAXODIACEAE - Taxodium Family 8 Sequoia sempervirens Coast Redwood Coast Ranges of Calif. 9 Sequoia gigantea Sierra Redwood Central Sierra Nevada CUPRESSACEAE - Cypress Family l 0 Cupressus arizonica Arizona Cypress Arizona, Mexico 11 Cupressus macrocarpa Monterey Cypress Monterey peninsula, Calif. 12 Cupressus sempervirens Italian Cypress S. Europe, W. Asia 13 Chamaecyparis Lawson Falsecypress, Port SW. Ore., NW. Calif. /awsoniana Orford Cedar 14 Thuja orienta/is Oriental Arborvitae Persia, E. Asia I 15 Thuja occidenta/is American Arborvitae, SE. Canada, NE. U. S. Northern White Cedar J 16 Thuja p/icata Giant Arborvitae NW. U. S., Alaska 17 Juniperus communis Irish Juniper Europe, Asia, N. America var. hibernica 18 Juniperus virginiana Eastern Redcedar E. United States var. g/auca 19 Juniperus chinensis Chinese Juniper E. Asia 20 Juniperus chinensis Pfltzer Juniper Horticultural variety var. pfitzeriana 21 Juniperus chinensis Japgarden Juniper Horticultural variety var. procumbens 22 Juniperus sabina Savin Juniper SW Europe, Central Asia var. tamariscifolia GRAMINEAE - Grass Family 23 Phyllostachys aurea Yellow Bamboo China, Japan PALMACEAE - Palm Family 24 Phoenix canariensis Canary Date Palm Canary Islands AGAV ACEAE - Agave Family 25 Phormium tenax New Zealand Flax New Zealand var. variegatum 26 Cordy/ine australis Giant Dracena New Zealand JUGLANDACEAE - Walnut Family 27 Jug/ans ca/ifornica So. Calif. Black Walnut S. California CORYLACEAE - Hazelnut Family / 28 Betu/a pendula European White Birch Europe, Asia Minor, Japan 29 Cory/us rostrata Hazelnut Western United States I CLASSIFICATION LIST

FAGACEAE - Beech Family 30 31 Quercus lobata Valley Oak, Calif. White Oak Great Valley of Calif. 32 Quercus chrysolepis Canyon Live Oak, Maul Oak Mts. of California Gold Cup Oak ULMACEAE - Elm Family 33 U/mus americana American Elm, White Elm E. U. S., SE. Canada 34 Ulmus campestris English Elm Europe 35 Ce/tis australis European Hackberry Mediterranean region MORACEAE - Mulberry Family 36 Madura pomifera Osage Orange, Bois D'Arc South-Central U. S. 37 BERBERIDACEAE - Barberry Family 38 Berberis darwini Darwin Barberry Chile, Patagonia 39 Berberis manipurana Knights Barberry Assam 40 Berberis thunbergi Japanese Barberry Japan 41 Berberis wilsoniae Wilson Barberry Western China 42 Mahonia aquifolium Ore. Grape, Holly Mahonia NW. United States 43 Nandina domestica Nandina, Chinese Sacred Central China, Japan Bamboo LAURACEAE - Laurel Family 44 Laurus nobilis Grecian Laurel, Sweet Bay Mediterranean region 45 Cinnamomum camphora Camphor Tree China, Japan SAXIFRAGACEAE - Saxifrage Family 46 Escallonia montevidensis Montevideo Escallonia S. Brazil, Uruguay 47 Esco/Ionia macrantha Chile 48 Philadelphus coronarius Sweet Mock Orange Europe, SW. Asia PITTOSPORACEAE ~ Pittosporum Family 49 Pittosporum tobira Japanese Pittosporum China, Japan 50 Pittosporum tobira Whitespot Pittosporum Horticultural variety var. variegatum 51 Piffosporum tenuifolium Tawhiwhi New Zealand PLATANACEAE - Plane-Tree Family 52 Platanus acerifolia London Plane Hybrid ROSACEAE - Rose Family 53 Spiraea prunifolia Bridalwreath China, Japan 54 Spiraea sp. 55 Cotoneaster horizontalis Rock Cotoneaster Western China 56 Cotoneaster francheti Franchet Cotoneoster Western China, Tibet 57 Cotoneaster pannosa Silverleaf Cotoneaster SW. China 58 Cotoneaster pannosa Dwarf Silverleaf Horticultural variety var. nano Coton easter 59 Cotoneaster microphylla Rockspray Cotoneaster Himalayas 60 Cotoneaster parneyi 61 Pyracantha coccinea Laland Firethorn S. Europe, W. Asia var. lalandi CLASSIFICATION LIST

62 Pyracantha Yunnan Pyracantha China crenato-serrata 63 Pyracantha crenulata Nepal Firethorn Himalayas 64 Photinia serrulata Chinese Photinia China 65 Photinia serrulata Horticultural variety var. nova 66 Photinia arbutifo/ia Toyon, Christmas Berry California 67 Chaenomeles lagenaria Flowering Quince China, Japan 68 69 Rosa polyantha Polyantha Rose Horticultural variety 70 Rosa sp. 71 Prunus cerasifera Myrobala'n Plum, Cherry Plum Probably SW. Asia 72 Prunus cerasifera Purpleleaf Plum Horticultural variety var. pissardi 73 Prunus blireiana Flowering Plum Hybrid 7 4 Prunus sieboldi Flowering Cherry Japan var. naden 7 5 Pru nus persica Flowering Peach China (3 varieties) 76 Prunus ilicifolia Holly-Leaf Cherry California coast 77 Prunus laurocerasus Cherry Laurel SE. Europe 78 Prunus lusitanica Portugal Laurel SW. Europe LEGUMINOSAE - Pea Family 79 Wisteria sinensis Chinese Wisteria China 80 Robinia pseudoacacia Black Locust E. United States 81 Cytisus racemosus Easter Broom Hybrid 82 Ceratonia siliqua Carob, St. Johns Bread Mediterranean region 83 Acacia melanoxylon Blackwood Acacia Australia RUT ACEAE - Rue Family 84 Choisya ternata Mexican Orange Mexico 85 Citrus sinensis Sweet Orange Probably China 86 87 BUXACEAE - Box Family 88 Buxus sempervirens Common Box Mediterranean region CELASTRACEAE - Staff-Tree Family 89 Euonymus japonicus Evergreen Euonymus S. Japan (5 varieties) 90 Euonymus japonicus Boxleaf Euonymus Horticultural variety var. microphyllus ACERACEA~ - Maple Family 91 Acer negundo California Box Elder California var. ca/ifornicum 92 Acer platanoides Purple Leaf Maple Europe, W. Asia var. schwedleri RHAMNACEAE - Buckthorn Family 93 Rhamnus alaternus Buckthorn S. Europe var. argenteo-variegata

• CLASSIFICATION LIST

TILIACEAE - Linden Family 94· Tilia americana American Linden, Basswood E. United States MALVACEAE - Mallow Family 95 Hibiscus syriacus Rose of Sharon, Shrubathea E. Asia THEACEAE - Tea Family 96 Camellia japonica Camellia China, Japan . HYPERICACEAE - St. Johnswort Family 97 Hypericum calycinum St. Johnswort SE. Europe, Asia Minor LYTHRACEAE - Loosestrife Family 98 Lagerstroemia indica Crape Myrtle Asia, Australia PUNICACEAE - Pomegranate Family 99 Punica granatum Pomegranate S. Asia MYRT ACEAE - Myrtle Family 100 Eucalyptus globulus Tasmanian Blue Gum Australia 101 Eucalyptus camaldulensis Murry Red Gum Australia l 02 Myrtus communis Myrtle Mediterranean region 103 Myrtus communis Small Leaf Myrtle Horticultural variety var. microphylla CORNACEAE - Dogwood Family l 04 Corn us alba Siberian Dogwood Siberia, N. China var. sibirica l 05 Aucuba japonica Gold Dust Tree SE. Asia, Japan var. varietgata - Heath Family l 06 cornea Spring Heath Europe l 07 Erica canaliculata South Africa l 08 Erica darleyensis Darley Heath Hybrid OLEACEAE - Olive Family l 09 Ligustrum ovalifolium California Privet Japan 110 Ligustrum sp. 111 Fraxinus velutina Velvet Ash, Arizona Ash SW. U. S., N. Mexico APOCYNACEAE - Dogbane Family 112 Nerium oleander Oleander Mediterranean region LABIATAE - Mint Family 113 Rosmarinus officinalis Rosemary S. Europe, Asia Minor SOLANACEAE - Nightshade Family 114 Solanum Jerusalem Cherry Probably Old World pseudo-capsicum SCROPHULARIACEAE - Figwort Family 115 Hebe glaucophylla Hebe (Veronica) New Zealand CAPRIFOLACEAE - Honeysuckle Family 116 Viburnum suspensum Sandankwa Viburnum S. Japan 117 Viburnum tinus Laurestinus Mediterranean region 118 Lonicera nitida Box Honeysuckle W. China 119 Abelia grandiflora Glossy Abelia Hybrid 120 Abelia schumanni Schumann Abelia China INDEX

A Ce/tis australis 35 Abelia, Glossy 119 Ceratonia siliqua 82 67 Schumann 120 Chaenomefes lagenaria Chamaecyparis lawsoniana 13 Abelia grandiflora 119 Abelia schumanni 120 Cherry, Flowering 7 4 Holly-Leaf 76 Acacia, Blackwood 83 Acacia melanoxylon 83 Jerusalem 114 Choisya ternata Acer negundo 84 var. californicum 91 Christmas Berry 66 Cinnamomum camphora 45 Acer platanoides Citrus sinensis 85 var. schwedleri 92 Cordyline australis 26 Artorvitae, American 15 Cotoneaster, Dwarf Silverleaf 58 Giant 16 Oriental 14 Franchet 56 Rock 55 Ash, Arizona l l l Rockspray 59 Velvet l l l Silverleaf 58 B Cotoneaster francheti 56 Cotoneaster horizontalis 55 Bamboo, Chinese Sacred 43 Cotoneaster microphylla 59 Yellow 23 Cotoneaster pannosa 57 Barberry, Darwin 38 Cotoneaster pannosa Japanese 40 var. nano 58 Knights 39 Cotoneaster parneyi 60 Wilson 41 Crape Myrtle 98 Basswood 94 Cupressus arizonica lO Bay, Sweet 44 Cupressus macrocarpa l l Berberis darwini 38 Cupressus sempervirens 12 Berberis manipurana 39 Cypress, Arizona l 0 Berberis thunbergi 40 Italian 12 41 Berberis wilsoniae Monterey l l Betula pendula 28 Birch, European White 28 D Bois D'Arc 36 Date Palm, Canary 24 Box, Common 88 Deodar 4 Bridalwreath 53 Dogwood, Siberian l 04 Broom, Easter 81 Dracena, Giant 26 Buckthorn 93 Buxus sempervirens 88 E c Elder, Box 91 Elm, AmeriC:an 33 Camellia japonica 96 English 34 Camphor Tree 45 White 33 Carob 82 Erica canaliculata l 07 Cedar, Deodar 4 Erica cornea l 06 Northern White 15 Erica darleyensis l 08 I Port Orford 13 Escalfonia macrantha 47 Cedrus deodara 4 Esco/Ionia montevidensis 46 I

~ 4' ~ ~~------... INDEX

Eucalyptus camaldulensis l 01 Juniperus verginiana Eucalyptus globulus l 00 var. g/auca 18 Euonymus, Boxleaf 90 Evergreen 89 L Euonymus japonicus 89 Lagerstroemia indica 98 Euonymus japonicus Laurel, Cherry 77 var. microphyllus 90 Grecian 44 Portugal 78 - ·F Laurestinus 117 Fir, Colorado 5 Laurus nobilis 44 White 5 Lawson Falsecypress 13 Firethorn, Laland 61 Ligustrum ova/ifo/ium 109 Nepal 63 Ligustrum sp. 110 Flax, New Zealand 25 Linden, American 94 Fraxinus velutina 111 Locust, Black 80 Lonicera nitida 118 G M Gold Dust Tree l 05 Madura pomifera Gum, Murry Red l 01 36 Mahonia aquifolium 42 Tasmanian Blue l 00 Mahonia, Holly 42 H Maple, Purple Leaf 92 Mock Orange, Sweet 48 Hackberry, European 35 Myrtle 102 Hazelnut 29 Myrtle, Small Leaf l 03 Heath, Darley l 08 Myrtus communis l 02 Spring 106 Myrtus communis Hebe, Boxleaf 115 var. microphylla l 03 Hebe glaucophylla 115 Hibiscus syriacus 95 · N Holly Mahonia 42 Nandina domestica 43 Honeysuckle, Box 118 Nerium oleander 112 Hypericum calycinum 97 0 J Oak, California White 31 Canyon Live 32 Jug/ans californica 27 Cold Cup 32 Juniper, Chinese 19 Maul 32 Irish 17 Valley 31 Japgarden 21 Oleander 112 Pflfzer 20 Orange, Mexican 84 Savin 22 Osage 36 Juniperus chinensis 19 Sweet 85 Juniperus chinensis Sweet Mock 48 var. pfitzeriana 20 Oregon Grape 42 Juniperus chinensis Osage Orange 36 var. procumbens 21 Juniperus communis p var. hibernica 17 Palm, Canary Date 24 Juniperus sabina Peach, Flowering 76 var. tamariscifolia 22 Picea excelsa 7 INDEX

Picea pungens 6 Quince, Flowering 67 Pine, Bigcone 2 Coulter 2 R Monterey 3 Redcedar, Eastern 18 Pinus coulteri 2 Redwood, Coast 8 Pinus radiata 3 Sierra 9 Philadelphus coronarius 48 Rhamnus alaternus Phoenix canariensis 24 var. argenteo-variegata 93 Phormium tenax Robinia pseudoacacia 80 var. variegatum 25 Rosa polyantha 69 Photinia arbutifolia 66 Rosemary 113 Photinia, Chinese 64 Rose of Sharon 95 Photinia serrulata 64 Rosmarinus officinalis 113 Photinia serrulata var. nova 65 s Ph yllostachys a urea 23 Sequoia gigantea 9 Pittosporum tenuifo/ium 51 Sequoia sempervirens 8 Pittosporum tobira 49 Shrubalthea 95 Pitfosporum tobira Spiraea prunifolia 53 var. variegafum 50 Spiraea sp. 54 Pittosporum, Japanese 49 Spruce, Blue 6 Whitespot 50 Norway 7 Plane, London 52 Solanum pseudo-capsicum 114 Platanus acerifolia 52 St. Johns Bread 82 Plum, Blireiana 73 St. Johnswort 97 Cherry 71 Myrobalan 71 T Purpleleaf 72 Tawhiwhi 51 Pomegranate 99 Tax us baccata Privet, California 109 Thu;a occidentalis 15 Prunus blireiana 73 Thu;a orientalis 14 Prunus cerasifera 71 Thu;a plicata 15 Prunus cerasifera Toyon 66 var. pissardi 72 u Prunus ilicifolia 76 Ulmus americana 33 Prunus laurocerasus 77 Ulmus campestris 34 Prunus lusitanica 78 Prunus persica 75 - v Prunus sieboldi Veronica (Hebe) 115 var. naden 7 4 Viburnum, Sandankwa 116 Punica granatum 99 Viburnum suspensum 116 Pyracantha coccinea Viburnum tinus 117 var. lalandi 61 Pyracantha crenato-serrata 62 w Pyracantha crenulata 63 Walnut, Southern Calif. Black 27 Pyracantha, Yunnan 62 Wisteria, Chinese 79 Wisteria sinensis 79 Q Quercus chrysolepis 32 y Quercus lobata 31 Yew, English

~ ~-..__;;;;;;;;;;~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii------.81blioijl'~phy .,

&i.Lt1)'. , L . H., tarnal vt CU.lt1Vi?-W ?la.nt s . New Yor k : '.I'he ~ cmi l.tan Compaiv* !94§. !IS pp.

--~· ,. The St andard ~e lorHe1 dia of Horticul ture. Hew York: The iof.aemi!Ian C:·omp .~u:v, l §i4:-(Three Vcll.i.m...,s) 3639 pp.

&iley , L. H. 1. and Ethel Zoe Dailey, H<>r· t~s .Seeo.nd. l~~n Yo·r k ~ Toe Macmil.Lan CompaIJ;Y , 1r:(7. 'f tl~ ~·~ .

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