MILTON, OREGON 

PINE (Pinus) He 
Japanese 
Mugho Pine (P. montana mughus). The only dwarf Pine. Yew 
It has rich green foliage and is especially adapted for rock 
gardens and foundation planting. 3 to 4 feet at maturity. 
SPRUCE (Picea) 
Colorado Spruce (P. pungens). Vigorous and hardy, mak- 
ing fine, broad-based, pyramidal specimens. Propagated 
from seed and varies in color from green to biue. 30 to 
40 feet at matur ty. 
Koster’s Blue Colorado 
Spruce (P. pungens glauca 
Kosteri). This is the deepest 
and richest blue colored of 
the Spruces; compact, sym- 
metrical, upright form. This 
is the “Peer of Evergreens,” 
with outstanding refinement 
as specimens on the lawn. 30 
to 40 feet at maturity. 
Norway Spruce (P. excelsa). 
Sharp pointed needles, green 
in color. Used extensively for 
backgrounds or windbreaks. 
Rapid growing and hardy. 30 
to 40 feet at maturity. 

Mugho Pine 
Spreading 
Japanese Yew 





















Japanese Yew 
Upright 
YEW, JAPANESE (Taxus japonica) 
The rich appearance of the Yews makes them distinct from all other 
types of evergreens. The heavy, short, flat needles maintain a rich 
dark green, almost black color throughout the year. They thrive in 
any location, shade or sun, moist or dry soils, extreme heat or cold. 
May be sheared to any desired shape. 
Dwarf Japanese Yew (T. cus- Spreading Japanese Yew (T. 
pidata brevifolia). Dense and 
bushy, dwarf habit with dark 
green foliage. One of the aris- 
tocrats for the rock garden. 2 
to 3 feet at maturity. 
Hicks’ Japanese Yew (7. me- 
dia Hicksi). Distinctly true 
columnar form with branches 
entirely erect in habit. Foliage 
exceptionally dark green. A 
splendid formal plant. 8 to 10 
feet at maturity. 
cuspidata). Gracefully spread- 
ing, bushy growth, dark green 
foliage, often having brilliant 
crimson berries. 6 to 8 feet at 
maturity. 
Upright Japanese Yew (T. 
cuspidata capitata). This varie- 
ty has an upright or pyramidal 
form with slightly open growth, 
with the typical dark green fo- 
liage of the Yews. 8 to 10 feet 
at maturity. 

Daphne 
Cneorum 

Evergreen Shrubs 
Boxwood (Buxus sempervirens). A slow 
growing evergreen with small glossy dark 
green foliage. Usually is sheared in very 
compact globe or cone-shaped form. Very 
ornamental and formal. 
Cotoneaster Francheti. A _ half-ever- 
green yariety of upright, gracefully 
drooping branches, with gray-green fo- 
liage; pinkish flowers followed by orange- 
red berries in autumn. 6 to 10 feet. 
Cotoneaster horizontalis. This half- 
evergreen shrub, with flat, spraylike 
branches makes ideal cover for rocks or 
banks, especially when the deep glossy 
green leaves are bejewelled with scarlet 
berries. 10 to 15 inches high and 3- to 
\-foot spread at maturity. 
Daphne Cneorum (Rose Daphne, Gar- 
land Flower). One of the most popular 
plants for rock garden or edging borders. 
Dwarf, trailing habit, with dark glossy 
green foliage; evergreen except in severe 
cold climate. Small, round, clover-like. 
rose-pink blossoms of spicy carnation 
fragrance, borne in clusters during May | 
and June, and again in the fall. 2- to 
3-foot spread. 8 to 16 inches in he'ght 
at maturity. 
Firethorn (Pyracantha Lalandi). Almost 
evergreen, allied to Thorn and Coton. && 
easter. Small shiny leaves, clusters of 
bright orange-red berries in fall. May # 
be trimmed to bush or columnar forms 
ge 
Oregon Grape (Mahonia aquifolium). A gy 
beautiful evergreen shrub of medium 
height, with shiny dark green, holly-like 
foliage; bright yellow flowers in May 
followed by blue berries. 4 to 6 feet. 
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