RARE PERENNIALS, ALPINE PLANTS 
45 
DWARF TREES AND SHRUBS 
We have found it advisable to make a distinct section for all hard-wooded 
plants and request our customers to cast their eyes over this second alphabetical 
arrangement for any dwarf plants they may miss in the first part of the catalog. 
We DO NOT pay the cost of transportation on Trees and Shrubs. Please add 10% 
for orders west, and 15% for orders east of the Mississippi, if by parcel post. 
All excess money will be refunded. 
The following are new and worthy introductions which we heartily recommend: 
ABELIA *schumanni —(syn. longituba) The 
arching branches are covered all sum¬ 
mer with showy soft rose-pink flowers, 
larger than those of common A. grdfl. 
50c to $1.00 each. 
ARCTOSTAPHYLOS *uva-ursi— (Kinnikinic 
or Bearberry) Prostrate shrubby trailer 
with shiny dark green foliage and white 
flowers, followed by orange red berries. 
Valuable for dry rocky or sandy banks. 
35c and 50c each. 
BROOMS —See Genistas. 
BRUCKENTHALIA *spiculifolia — (Balkan 
Heath) A most dainty and charming 
miniature Heath, making mats of close 
brilliant green fur, which is covered with 
small bell-shaped flowers of pink during 
July and Aug. 6 to 8 inches. Very hardy. 
25c, 50c and 75c each. 
CEANOTHUS *prostratus —One of Oregon’s 
best dwarf shrubs for the alpine garden. 
Makes creeping mats of evergreen Holly¬ 
like foliage, the leaves being less than 
one inch long and rather narrow. Cov¬ 
ered in the spring with umbels of dainty 
lilac-like flowers. 2 yr. old. 50c and 75c 
each. 
♦pumilus —A very flat creeper, somewhat 
more compact and found along the coast 
in the open. 75c each. 
CISTUS —(Rock-Rose) Wonderful shrubs for 
dry places and rock walls. 
♦villosus —Rather dwarf, 12 to 18 inches 
high. Leaves and young stems shaggy 
with whitish hair. Large flowers of rose, 
yellow at base, all summer. 35c and 50c 
each. 
COTONEASTER *dammeri —(humifusa) An 
essential creeping shrub for the rockery. 
A perfect prostrate species with bright 
evergreen foliage and coral-red berries. 
25c to 75c each. 
*microphylla glacialis — Evergreen, dwarf 
and slow-growing, moulding itself to the 
shape of any rock with which it comes 
in contact; in want of such support, the 
plant will imagine it, and form itself into 
a hump. Red berries. 50c and 75c each. 
*rotundifolia prostrata —Low or prostrate 
shrub with evergreen foliage, dark green 
above and greyish beneath. White flow¬ 
ers from May to June, followed by bright 
red berries from Sept, onward. 50c ea. 
CYTISUS —See Genistas. 
DABOECIA (Menziesia polifolia; Irish Bell- 
Heather) *polifolia —Evergreen bushes, 
12 to 18 inches high, with terminal ra¬ 
cemes of large inflated, reddish-purple 
bells. From June to Nov. 25c and 50c 
each. 
*polifolia alba —White flowering form of 
preceding. 25c and 50c each. 
DABOECIA *polifolia rosea —Why the orig¬ 
inator called it “rosea” we do not know, 
for the color is not pink but a deeper 
purple pink than the type polifolia. A 
valuable addition to the evergreen sec¬ 
tion of dwarf shrubs, beginning to bloom 
in early spring. 25c and 50c each. 
*polifolia versicolor —A very curious plant, 
having white, purple and bi-colored flow¬ 
ers all on the same raceme. Small plants 
fall 1937, 35c and 50c each. 
DAPHNE *blagayana —One of the hardiest of 
this genus, but requires a little shade 
during the hot summer days. Large, 
creamy, sweet-scented flowers on pros¬ 
trate branches which layer themselves if 
branches are buried under a few stones, 
or are interplanted with Erica carnea 
rosea or carnea vivelli, which serve to 
protect the bare branches from the sun 
* Alpines or Rock plants. 
