OREGON AND WASHINGTON COASTAL PLAIN 335 



same class. It does not appear to do well and yet rhododendrons 

 planted under exactly the same conditions thrive. 



This section of the country is still on the uncharted list so far as 

 complete information covering the lists of plants that are adapted to 

 this territory is concerned. In addition to those plants which are 

 tabulated in the following lists there is a wide range of plants which 

 can be selected from the main text of this book, practically all of which 

 plants are adapted for use in this territory. 



LIST OF PLANTS FOR USE ON THE OREGON AND WASH- 

 INGTON COASTAL PLAIN 



A. HEDGES. This group is divided into deciduous and evergreen 

 plants. It is noteworthy by reason of the fact that there are more 

 broad-leaved plants than deciduous ones. This is not the case in other 

 portions of the country, except possibly in the far south. 



a. Deciduous: 



Berberis thunbergi Ligustrum ibota 

 Thunberg's Japanese Barberry Japanese Privet 



Chaenomeles japonica Ligustrum ovalifolium 

 Japanese Quince California Privet 



Crataegus oxycantka Ligustrum vulgare 

 May Thorn European Privet 



b. Evergreen: 



Aucuba japonica Picea excelsa 



Japanese Laurel Norway Spruce 



Chamaecyparis lawsoniana Prunus laurocerasus 



Lawson's Cypress English Laurel 



Ilex aquifolium Prunus lusitanica 



English Holly Portugese Laurel 



Ilex crenata Pyracantha coccinea 



Japanese Holly Evergreen Thorn 



Mahonia aquifolium Ulex europ&us 



Oregon Grape Gorse 



Viburnum tinus 

 Laurestinus 



B. PLANTS FOR GROUND COVER. Practically all of these ground- 

 coyer plants are evergreen in character; both those adapted to the open 



