28 
SHERWOOD NURSERY CO., PortlandOregon 
Nepeta nuda 
Hardy rock plant with silvery gray foliage and a great mass of blue 
flowers. Evergreen. Fine for borders as well as rock work. The 
best of the Nepetas, Each 10 
Rooted cuttings, not transplanted. (Ready spring shipment) $. $. 
Oregon Grape—See Mahonia 
Oregon Myrtle—See Umbellularia 
Osmanthus aquifolium (Holly Osmanthus) 
Holly-like plant. Foliage glossy, and attractive. Leaves serrated like 
holly. Hardy and stands shearing well. These features, combined 
with its rapid, sturdy habit of growth make it a hedge plant of out¬ 
standing merit. Masses of fragrant, white flowers. 
Rooted cuttings, not transplanted. (Ready winter shipment) . . 
1- 2 inches once transplanted. . .. 
2- 4 99 99 97 
4- 6 ...”......”.Z”.ZZZZZ.'ZZZ.. 
Pachistima myrsinites (Mountain Boxwood) 
One of the charming natives of the high Cascades. Grows to a 
height of 3 to 4 feet. Is thickly clothed with small ovate leaves of 
deep green. Excellent foliage plant. Hardy evergreen. 
1- 2 inches once transplanted. . . 
2- 4 99 99 99 
4- 6 ...”_”.”.*. Z .'." ZZ! 
Pentstemon heterophyllus 
Plant about 15 inches tall. Narrow leaves. Has great masses of 
popular, bright blue flowers turning violet. Evergreen. 
4- 6 inches once transplanted. . . 
6- 8 ...”.”.”. 
Pentstemon menziesii 
Low, mound-like plant, having a profusion of large purple flowers. 
Bright evergreen foliage. A tidy little plant and one of the best 
of pentstemons. Native in the mountains above timberline. 
2- 4 inches once transplanted. . . 
Phlox amoena (Amoena Phlox) 
Grows in a small compact evergreen mound, out of which rises a 
multitude of flower stems 6 inches tall, loaded with pink flowers, 
literally bouquets of bloom. A neat little plant, and one which al¬ 
ways excites admiration. Blooms spring and fall. Hardy. 
2 inch clumps. . . 
1 - 
2- 4 
4- 6 
99 
99 
99 
99 
Phyllodoce empetriformis 
Color vivid green, branches stocky and well clothed with needle-like 
foliage. Height twelve inches. Flowers dense, bright pink. Common 
in the high Cascades where it is called Alpine Heather but seldom 
found in the nursery trade. Thrives at lower levels. Slow grower, 
and defies snow and cold weather. Enjoys shade. 
1- 2 inches twice transplanted. 
2- 4 
99 
4- 6 
6 - 8 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
99 
100 
$ 4 
5 
5 
6 
7 
6 
7 
8 
5 
6 
6 
7 
8 
6 
8 
10 
12 
1000 
$ 30 
38 
45 
53 
45 
53 
38 
45 
45 
53 
60 
60 
75 
Picea canadensis albertiana 
Splendid geographical variety of white spruce from Alberta. Large 
growing tree, narrow pyramidal habit, thick, dense foliage, and having 
short, thick needles well crowded together. 
1-2 inches once transplanted. . . 7 53 
5 »f same variety and size at 10 rate; 25 at 100 rate; 250 at 1000 rate. B&B signifies balled and burlapped. 
