SHERWOOD NURSERY CO., Portland, Oregon 
21 
2- 4 
4- 6 
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100 
$ 10 
10 
1000 
$ 75 
75 
Ilex aquifolium (French Type of English Holly) 
A large holly of thrifty growth. Full branches, has large, rich green 
leaves and bears bright red berries of large size in abundance. One 
of the best of hollies, and a holly which one would make no mistake 
in planting w r here holly thrives or is desired. Very valuable both for 
ornamentation and for commercial use where the foliage and berries 
are wanted for Christmas or other decorations. The best commercial 
strain having good keeping qualities and heavy berries. Self-fertile. 
Each 10 
Rooted cuttings, not transplanted. (Ready winter shipment) $. $. 
Ilex aquifolium albo-marginata (Silveredge Holly) 
Popular variegated form of Ilex aquifolium. When closely pruned, it 
is well adapted to formal plantings. Berry-bearing type. 
Rooted cuttings, not transplanted. (Ready winter shipment) . . 
Ilex aquifolium aureoregina (Golden Queen Holly) 
Probably the most beautiful of all hollies. Foliage large, broad and 
glossy. It is golden variegated to such an extent that the entire tree 
appears golden. In winter season this shades into a fascinating pink. 
Berry-bearing type. Rare. 
Rooted cuttings, not transplanted. (Ready spring shipment) . . 
Ilex aquifolium pyramidalis (Pyramid Holly) 
A pyramidal type of English Holly. Grows into a well-formed tree, 
with good foliage. A most prolific berry bearer, the bright red berries 
often borne in solid mass along the stems. Furthermore, this tree is 
an early bearer, small trees often being laden with fruit, and in this 
characteristic of fruiting at an early age, meets a long felt need, 
where small trees are desired for decorative purposes. It is possibly 
the best holly for landscape purposes. Self-fertile. 
Rooted cuttings, not transplanted. (Ready winter shipment) . . 
Ilex crenafa (Japanese Holly) 
Small, smooth, dark green leaves, resembling box. Has black berries, 
much branched shrub of irregular growth, 5 to 6 feet tall. Useful for 
its foliage. Fine hedge subject. Native of the Orient. 
1- 2 inches once transplanted. . . 
2- 4 11 ” 99 
Ilex parneyi (Parney Holly) 
Semi-dwarf, heavily foliaged, broad leaf evergreen. Leaves are very 
prickly. Bears red berries in profusion. Hardy. 
1- 2 inches once transplanted. .. . 
15 113 
10 
90 
6 
7 
45 
53 
Iris crestata (Crested Iris) 
A creeper with large blue flowers on 6 inch stems. 
1 year clumps. . . 
Iris pumila (Purple) 
Dwarf. Immense purple flowers on 8 inch stems. A marvelous 
plant in its class. 
1 year clumps. . . 
Iris pumila (Yellow) 
Same as above but with immense orange-yellow flowers. 
1 year clumps. . . 
Ivy—See Hedera 
Jasminum officinale (Common White Jasmine) 
This deservedly famous southern vine is also hardy in the north. It 
blossoms most of the summer and late into the fall. The dainty foliage 
is almost evergreen. The blossoms are pure white and have an 
exquisite, spicy fragrance. To know this beautiful vine is to prize it 
wherever vine effects are desired. 
2 year twice transplanted. *15 1.25 
5 of same variety and size at 10 rate; 25 at 100 rate; 250 at 1000 rate. B&B signifies balled 
10 75 
12 90 
15 . 
5 . 
5 . 
5 . 
11 
and burlapped. 
