LAURISTINUS 
HEATHER (Erica) 
Carnea (Mediterranean Hybrid)—Low com¬ 
pact shrub seldom growing more than 12 inches 
in height. The plant is completely covered 
with bloom during the winter months until 
new growth begins in April. The most popular 
form of the heathers. 35c each, 6 for $1.75. 
Bell (Dabocia Polifolia)—Spikes of purple 
bells profusely born throughout the summer, 
to a height of 12-15 inches. 50c each, 3 for $1.40. 
Stricta (Corsican Heather)—A rigid upright 
form that bears its flowers during July and 
August. The flower pods remain on the plant 
during the winter months, giving the plant a 
very pleasing coloring. Strong 4-yr. plants, 
75c each; 2-yr., 50c each. 
KALMIA 
Latifolia (Calico Bush)—Of the Rhododen¬ 
dron family but of slower growth. Blooms 
about the same time with its trusses of pink 
flowers. A plant of high order deserving a 
place in every well planned garden. 12-15 in. 
$1.50. 
LAUREL 
English —'For a hedge of 5-6 ft., laurel is one 
of the best plants known. It will thrive in any 
well drained place and form a complete screen. 
Also very useful where large background plants 
are needed. Strong field plants for hedging, 
25c each, $2.50 per 12. Heavy 2-ft. plants, 50c 
each. Note—Hedge sizes may be shipped dur¬ 
ing the winter months safely, bare roots and 
packed in moss,- thereby saving on shipping 
weight. 
Portugal (Prunus Lusitanica)—Slower grow¬ 
ing than the English Laurel. Rich green foli¬ 
age contrasted by its red leaf stocks make it 
very attractive. Strong plants in three sizes, 
50c, $1.00, $1.50. 
LAURISTINUS (Viburnum) 
Tinus —Dense growing shrub 5-6 ft. The pink 
bloom buds set during the fall and remain over 
the winter when they open into beautiful white 
flower heads. 10-12 in., 50c; 18-24 in., $1.00. 
LIGUSTRUM 
Ovalifolium Aurea (Golden Privet)—Bright 
golden variegated foliage. A very fine and use¬ 
ful shrub that will attain a height of about 5-6 
ft. Stands trimming well and all types of soil 
in the full sun. 2-3 ft. plants, 50c each; 18-24 
inches, 35c each. 
LEUCOTHEA 
Catesbeia —A shrub to about 3 feet. Pointed 
glossy leaves that take on a brilliant red hue 
during the winter. A relative of the Rhodo¬ 
dendron family and very useful planted in con¬ 
nection with it. White flowers along the stem 
similar to Lily of the Valley. 12-15 in. plants, 
$ 1 . 00 . 
MAGNOLIA 
Grandiflora— A tree to 15-18 ft. in height. 
Very large leaves and enormous white to lav¬ 
ender flowers in June. This is the true south¬ 
ern Magnolia. 3-4 ft. well developed trees, $3.00. 
OREGON GRAPE 
Mahonia Aquifolium — Shiny green ruffled 
leaves turning to bronze in fall, bright yellow 
clusters of flowers in the spring and bunches 
of blue berries in the fall make this one of the 
most attractive of the broad-leaved evergreens. 
12-15 in., 75c; 15-18 in., $1.00. 
PH O TINE A 
Glabra —Shrub 4-5 feet in height, dark glossy 
leaves with red leaf stalks. New growth in 
spring is of a brilliant red hue. 24-30 inch 
$1.50; 15-18 in., 75c. 
SKIMMIA 
Japonica —A low compact plant with heavy 
dark green leaves and clusters of bright red 
berries in the winter on the female plants. 
Height about 2 ft. Shade loving. Both male 
and female plants should be planted to insure 
bearing. 9-12 in. $1.00. Either sex. 
Japonica-White Berried —Entirely new as far 
as we know, originating in our own fields from 
seed. The pure white berries are very attrac¬ 
tive in contrast to the dark leaves throughout 
the winter months. Cutting grown plants from 
the original, 6-9 inches, $1.00 each. 
STRANVAESIA 
Davidiana— Pale pink flowers and clusters of 
red berries. An excellent subject for massing. 
Bright crimson leaves mixed with the green, 
appear on the plant at all times. 18-24 in., $1.00. 
VIBURNUM 
Rhytidophyllum — Long light green leaves. 
Flower buds similar to Lauristinus followed 
by bright red berries in August. A splendid 
shrub to about 6-7 ft. for the shaded location. 
2-3 ft. plants, $1.50 each. 
NOTE—For more than twenty years we have 
grown perhaps the largest variety of ornamen¬ 
tal trees in the Northwest. We have endeavored 
to list the most popular varieties in use in 
general landscape work. Should you be inter¬ 
ested in other varieties or sizes than those 
listed, we invite your inquiry and will gladly 
quote prices. 
Strong, healthy, vigorous plants grown right 
and handled right will be shipped to you direct 
from our own fields. Your dollar buys more 
this way. 
Shipped with original ball of earth burlapped. 
Not prepaid. See shipping instructions. 
AZALEA HINODEGIRI (Dwarf Evergreen) 
PORTLAND ROSE NURSERY—7240 DIVISION ST.—PORTLAND, OREGON 
