38 
SHERWOOD NURSERY CO., Portland, Oregon 
Thuja occidentalis ericoides (Heath Retlnospora) 
A very dense dwarf conifer seldom attaining a height of more than 3 or 4 
feet. Has soft foliage and is perfectly hardy in the northern states. Its sea¬ 
sonal changes of color are fine, particularly in the winter season when it takes 
on an unusual and delightful violet hue. Equally good for specimen or mass 
plantings, and for rockeries, borders and edgings it has few peers. We can- 
4- 6 
6 - 8 
8-10 
Each 
10 
100 
$. 
$. 
$ 7 
8 
9 
B&B 
.50 
4.50 
B&B 
.70 
6.30 
56.70 
B&B 
.85 
7.65 
68.85 
B&B 
1.00 
9.00 
81.00 
Thuja occidentalis lutea (George Peabody Arborvltae) 
A golden arborvitae of superior merit. It is a broad pyramid in form and 
shapely in type of growth. Has bright golden foliage, mingled with foliage 
the shade of old gold, producing an effective changing color scheme, varying 
with the point of view. A decidedly ornamental tree when rightly planted. 
Medium size. 
4- 6 inches once transplanted. . . 8 
6 - 8 . .”.”. 9 
8-10 ... ”.”.”. 10 
Thuja occidentalis nana (Little Globe Arborvitae) 
A dwarf of regular form. Foliage upright and grows in thick, heavy layers 
appearing to be packed together, and of good bright green color. Low grow¬ 
ing, a mature tree reaching a height of 2 feet and spread of 3 feet, and 
presenting an aged appearance. Desirable wherever dwarfs are needed. 
1 - 2 inches once transplanted. . . 
2- 4 
4- 6 
4- 6 
6 - 8 
8-10 
inches twice transplanted. 
Thuja occidentalis pyramidalis (American Pyramidal Arborvitae) 
A most desirable arborvitae of narrow columnar growth, dense and compact 
without trimming. Very hardy and a favorite in almost any planting. Planted 
in groups it produces a most impressive alpine effect. In situations where 
effective hedges are desired requiring but little space. Pyramidal Arborvitae 
has no counterpart. The hedge becomes a solid wall of green from 4 to 20 
feet in height and occupies no more than 2 feet in width. For hedges, trees 
should be planted one and one-half feet apart. No pruning is needed other 
than topping. A Pyramidal Arborvitae hedge requires scarcely any care. 
4- 6 
6 - 8 
8-10 
$- 
1000 
64 
32 
40 
56 
64 
inches 
once 
transplanted. 
>> 
_ 5 
. 6 
48 
JJ 
jj 
JJ 
. 7 
56 
J) 
n 
. 8 
64 
Thuja occidentalis pyramidalis hilli (Hill Pyramidal Arborvitae) 
Same as above except that tree grows somewhat thicker and remains greener 
during winter season. 
12-15 inches twice transplanted.B&B .25 2.25 20.25 182 
15-18 .”.”.B&B .30 2.70 24.30 219 
18-24 ....”.”.”.B&B .35 3.15 28.35 255 
The above B&B grades are composed of fine unsheared plants grown especi¬ 
ally for hedge pjjrposes and should not be confused with a specimen grade. 
They can be safely shipped bare roots packed in moss. Three cents per plant 
may be deducted from the list price when plants are shipped bare root. 
