10 
COLUMBIA NURSERY CO. — PORTLAND, OREGON 
ORNAMENTAL EVERGREEN SHRUBS—Continued 
HOLLY (ILEX) 
ENGLISH (Aquifolia)—Prickly, dark green foliage; 
grows moderately fast, covered during winter months 
with bright red berries. 
FIRETHORN 
PYRACANTHA ANGUSTIFOLIA — China. Strong 
growing, spreading plant with spiny branches and 
great abundance of large berries, bright yellow in the 
fall, deep'ng to orange in winter. 
PYRACANTHA LALANDII (Burning Bush) — 
Spreading habit; foliage rich dark glossy green ; clus¬ 
ters of white flowers in spring are followed by wealth 
of orange-colored berries. 
BROOM 
GENISTA HISPANICA (Spartium junceum) or 
SPANISH BROOM—Spain. 8 ft. Strong-fast-grow¬ 
ing, many slender, bright-green branches almost de- 
vo d of leaves. Bears almost continuously, large, pea¬ 
like bright yellow flowers very sweetly scented. Hardy, 
heat loving and drought resistant. 
GENISTA SCOPARIUS ANDREANUS—6 ft. Very 
beautiful variety of Scotch Broom with pea-shaped 
flowers. 
OREGON GRAPE 
Handsome with dark, lustrous, spiny toothed foli¬ 
age and yellow flowers in dense clusters in spring, 
followed by purplish berries. Thrives any location, but 
partial shade and ample moisture result in brighter 
and glossier foliage. 15 to 18 in., per 6 $1.95. 
HEATHER 
SPRING—Very bushy, compact, completely covered 
during blooming season, from February to May, with 
small, bell-shaped, pinkish-white flowers. 
SWEDISH BELL — Compact, upr ght, bushy, with 
stiff stems, very hardy, has purplish pink flowers in 
late spring from March to June. 
LAUREL 
ENGLISH LAUREL—Medium sized with broad, shin¬ 
ing rich green foliage. Blooms occasionally and flow¬ 
ers are somewhat inconspicuous. Very valuable for 
foundation work on account of attractive foliage. 
DECIDUOUS ORNAMENTAL 
SHRUBS AND SHADE TREES 
FLOWERING QUINCE 
To those who have had the first view of a well de¬ 
veloped tree of this kind in full bloom, it appears that 
nothing more beautiful could possibly be found. 
RED FLOWERING QUINCE—Is particularly charm¬ 
ing. Rose-shaped flowers cover every branch and twig 
in great profusion. 15 to 18 inch size, 50c each. 
AZALEA 
MOLLIS—Low growing ; in early spring is covered 
with gorgeous flowers before leaves appear. Each $1. 
BARBERRY 
THUNBERGII—Beautiful Japan variety, dwarf hab¬ 
it. Small foliage, changing to beautiful red in Autumn. 
Bright scarlet berries all winter. 2 to 3 ft., 50c. 
BUDDLEIA (BUTTERFLY BUSH) 
MAGNIFICA — Lovely long spikes of lilac-colored 
flowers. 
DEUTZIAS 
LEMOINEI—Flowers very large and produced in 
broad-based, cone-shaped heads of from 20 to 30 flow¬ 
ers each of purest white. 
PRIDE OF ROCHESTER—Flowers very early, dou¬ 
ble; pure white, tinged with blush ; great profusion. 
Grows 6 to 8 feet. 
GRACILIS ROSEA—Dwarf grow'ng with sprays of 
pretty light pink flowers late in Spring. Beautiful. 
2 to 3 ft., 50c. 
FORSYTHIA 
FORTUNI (Golden Bell)—Yellow flowers, very early 
in the spring. 50c. 
SPIREAS 
Your choice, small, 40c each, 3 for $1.00. 
VAN HOUTTEI—When in flower a complete foun¬ 
tain of white bloom; perfectly hardy and early 
bloomer. 
THUNBERGII—Slender branches, somewhat droop¬ 
ing ; foliage in autumn changes to red and orange; 
white flowers in feathery masses appear early. 
PRUNIFOLIA (Bridal Wreath) — Slender, erect 
growing and bearing very early in spring ; small dou¬ 
ble white flowers entire length of its branches. 
ANTHONY WATERER—Dwarf growth, large um¬ 
bels of crimson flowers. 
WEIGELA 
CANDIDA—Flowers of purest white, blooming in 
June, and all summer. Hardy. 
EVA RATHKE—Showy, bright red flowers borne 
freely during the summer. 
ROSEA—One of most charming shrubs in cultiva¬ 
tion ; flowers large, deep rose, borne in great pro- 
fus : on. 
Above, 50c each. 
SNOWBALL 
STERILIS (Common Snowball)—40c each. 
HYDRANGEA 
ARBORESCENS (Hills of Snow)—24-36 in., 75c. 
PANICULATA—24-36 in., 75c. 
PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA—24-36 in., $1.00. 
PANICULATA GRANDIFLORA—Tree form, $1.50. 
JAPANESE or HORTENSIA—Blue, pink, white and 
others. Strong, $1.00; extra, $1.50. 
Hydrangeas are among most satisfactory shrubs. 
The Hortensia type are very showy in late spring and 
early summer, thrive in shade, or on north side of 
house. Hydrangea Paniculata grandiflora “Peegee”, 
e ther tree form or bush, flowers from mid-July until 
early fall, first creamy white and fades to deep pink. 
UPRIGHT HONEYSUCKLE—Pink flowers contrast 
beautifully with foliage. 
SHADE TREES 
Ask for special rate on lots of 10 or more. 
MT. ASH. Red berried.6-8 ft. $ .85 
ASH. Green .6-8 ft. .85 
BIRCH. Cut Leaf Weeping.6-8 ft. .85 
BIRCH. New Purple Leaf.4-6 ft. 1.50 
BOX ELDER .6-8 ft. .85 
BOX ELDER. Vari. Leaf.5-6 ft. .90 
CATALPA. Western .6-8 ft. .90 
CATALPA. Umbrella .5-6 ft. 2.50 
DOGWOOD. White Fig.6-8 ft. .90 
DOGWOOD. Florida Red.2-3 ft. 5.00 
ELM. American .6-8 ft. .85 
ELM. Siberian, Chinese.6-8 ft. .85 
HAWTHORNE. Double Red.6-8 ft. .85 
HAWTHORNE. Double Pink.6-8 ft. 1.25 
HORSE CHESTNUT— 
Red Grafted .4-5 ft. 2.00 
White Fig.5-6 ft. 1.00 
GOLDENCHAIN .6-8 ft. 1.00 
LINDEN. European .6-8 ft. 1.25 
LOCUST. Black, Honey.6-8 ft. .80 
MAPLE. Silver, Oregon, Sycamore, 
Norway and Schwedlers.6-8 ft. .90 
MAPLE. Japanese Dwarf.4-5 ft. 1.25 
MAPLE. Dwarf Red.2-3 ft. 2.75 
OAK. Scarlet, English.5-6 ft. 1.25 
POPLAR. Lombardi, Carolina.6-8 ft. .75 
MULBERRY. Russian .6-8 ft. .85 
MULBERRY. Weeping .5-6 ft. 3.50 
WILLOW. Weeping, Golden.6-8 ft. .90 
WALNUT. Black .6-8 ft. .90 
SUMAC. Staghorn, Smooth.4-6 ft. .90 
TAMARIX. African .3-4 ft. .75 
