30 
SHERWOOD NURSERY CO., Portland, Oregon 
Picea excelsa borealis 
Sometimes called Polar Spruce. This is the Finland strain of the 
Norway Spruce. Hardiest of all. Slow growing, exceedingly compact, 
and valuable for landscaping. Has dark green foliage. A superior 
geographical variety. 
Each 10 100 1000 
1- 2 inches once transplanted. $. $. $ 5 $. 
2- 4 .”.”. 6 
4- 6 ..”.”. 7 
6 - 8 ....”.”.”. 8 
8-10 ....”.”.”. 9 
10-12 .. .”.”.”. 10 
Picea polita (Tiger Tail Spruce) 
In appearance the foliage is light green, delicate and pleasing, but 
harsh to the touch. Upright, symmetrical, uniform and dense. Serves 
a valuable purpose as a protector against trespassers. 
1- 2 inches once transplanted. . . 5 
2- 4 ....”.”.”... 6 
Picea pungens glauca (Blue Colorado Spruce) 
Native Wyoming to Colorado and Utah. The color effect ranges 
from green to silvery blue. A very handsome and a very hardy tree 
of symmetrical habit of growth. One of the most desirable of the 
spruces. Flourishes under adverse conditions. 
1- 2 inches once transplanted. . . 
2- 4 ” ’’ 
4- 6 ....”.”.”. 
r o » » )) 
5 . 
6 45 
7 53 
8 60 
Pieris japonica (Japanese Andromeda) 
A shrub of oriental origin, growing to a height of 4 or 5 feet. Has 
glossy deep green foliage. In early spring it is crowned in a magnifi¬ 
cent way with large clusters and masses of white drooping bell-shaped 
flowers, which sometimes appear before the last late flurries of snow 
have gone. The young foliage is tinged with pink. One of the very 
best evergreen ornamentals for landscaping purposes. 
2- 4 inches once transplanted. 8 60 
4- 6 ....”.”.”. 9 68 
o » » »» in 
Pine—See Pinus 
Pinks—See Dian+hus 
Pinus edulis (Nut or PInyon Pine) 
This tree produces the edible nut of commerce which forms a valuable 
article of food among the Indians. Native Colorado and New Mexico 
to Texas. Hardy as far north as Massachusetts. A small tree 10-20 
feet, bushy in the young trees and having rounded top in old age. 
Very picturesque. 
2- 4 inches not transplanted. . . 5 38 
Pinus flexilis (L imber Pine) 
Hardy tree of slow growth forming a narrow pyramid. Has stout 
horizontal branches. Foliage rather long and heavy. Does well on 
rocky slopes. Height 50 feet. 
2- 4 inches once transplanted. 5 
4- 6 ....”.”.”. 6 
9 " ’> » 7 
