SHERWOOD NURSERY CO., Portland, Oregon 
29 
Phlox amoena (Amoena Phlox) 
Native of the dry lands from Virginia south. Grows in a small, com¬ 
pact 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 always excites admiration, amoena 
meaning charming. Blooms spring and fall. Hardy. 
Each 10 
2- 4 inch clumps. $. $. 
4- 6 —”.”. 
100 1000 
$ 8 $. 
9 68 
10 . 
Photinia serrulata (Low Pho+inia) 
Native of China. A hardy, rapid growing evergreen with large, 
dark green, glossy leaves having serrated edges. Without doubt one 
of the most desirable of all broad-leaved shrubs. The tips of the 
new foliage in spring and summer are fiery red. Its shades of red 
and crimson are unsurpassed by any evergreen. Medium sized plant 
which responds well to pruning. 
2- 4 inches not transplanted. . . 
4- 6 .”.”..... 
/■_ e n » »> 
10 75 
12 90 
15 113 
Phyllodoce empetriformis (Pink Mountain Heather) 
Color vivid green, branches stocky and well clothed with needle-like 
foliage. Height 12 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. Empetriformis 
means beautiful plant growing in the rocks. 
1-2 inches twice transplanted. . . 6 
n A » n q 
11 z: zz lo 
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. . . 4 
o 4. » » » e 
Picea engelmanni (Engelmann Spruce) 
A large growing tree, having slender, spreading branches which form 
a dense, narrow pyramid. Has bluish green to steel-blue foliage. Very 
ornamental. Native of the Cascade and Rocky mountains. 
1- 2 inches once transplanted. . . 4 30 
A » » » e 
Picea excelsa (Norway Spruce) 
One of the best known and one of the hardiest of conifers. Native 
of northern Europe. Conical in form of growth and with deep green 
foliage. Does well in rather sterile soil and defies the blast in cold, 
' exposed situations. Rapid growing, the name excelsa meaning lofty. 
( Valuable for windbreaks and makes a good specimen tree. Holds a 
place of deserved esteem. 
2- 4 inches once transplanted. . . 4 . 
4- 6 .”.”. 5 38 
