NURSERY 
Hedera 
helix conglomerata—’’Bunchleaf English Ivy.” 
Dwarf bush ivy for rock gardens and banks. 
An interesting plant. 50c-75c-95c. 
Helianthemum 
Sunrose—Low growing, sun-loving evergreen 
plants; bloom all summer in double and 
single flowers of apricot, orange, red, rose, 
pink, cream and golden. 25c-35c-50c-75c. 
Hypericum 
calycinum—To 12 in. Large single yellow flow- 
‘ers all summer, fine ground cover and likes 
shade. Ea. 25c-35c; large clumps, 75c. Quan- 
tity prices on request. 
moserianum—To 2 ft. Large yellow flowers all 
summer on bush; thrives in shade; splendid 
with evergreens. 75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
Henryi—To 4-5 ft. Similar to moserianum but 
taller growth; suitable for background. 75c- 
$1.00-$1.50. 
Kalmia 
Latifolia—'’Mountain Laurel’’ in Eastern states. 
To 4 ft. Oval waxy green leaves; clusters of 
dainty pink flowers ribbed like tiny para- 
chutes, in May-June. 75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
Laurel 
English (Laurocerasus officinalis) — To 12 ft. 
From southeastern Europe and one of the 
most popular European evergreens. 
bright green glossy leaves of charming 
freshness; thrives in almost any location. 
6-18" $15.00-$20.00-$25.00 per 100. Transplant- 
ed field grown, 18-24" 50c; 2-3’ 75c; 3-4’ $1.00 
to $1.50. 
Portugal (Lusitanica)—-From Spain. To 8 ft. 
Dark green glossy leaves, red twigs; com- 
pact growing habit; flowers when older, 
white fragrant spikes 6 inches long. 75c- 
$1.00-$1.25-$1.50. 
zabelli—To 4-6 ft. Wide spreading variety cov- 
ered in spring with spikes of fragrant white 
flowers. Very hardy, semi-dwarf and a good 
bloomer makes it very desirable. 50c-75c- 
$1.00-$1.50. 
Laurustinus 
Viburnum tinus—To 6 ft. Bears clusters of small 
pink flowers from fall until spring; rich deep 
green foliage; excellent for massing against 
buildings, in border for winter effect or for 
hedge. 50c-75c-$1.00-$1.25-$1.50. 
variegated—Similar to above but with green 
and white variegated leaves. 75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
Lavender 
To 3 ft. Silver gray foliage; fragrant lavender 
blue flowers (lavender sticks) blooming all 
summer. 50c-75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
Leucothoe 
catesbaei (Andromeda catesbaei)—To 2% ft. 
White lily-of-the-valley clusters of flowers 
from the base of almost every leaf in early 
spring. Semi-dwarf and very hardy; red and 
bronze leaves with new growth scarlet. A 
remarkably beautiful shrub for base plant- 
ing or massed in shrub border. 75c-$1.00- 
$1.25-$1.50-$2.00. 
Lonicera 
nitida (Box honeysuckle)—To 4 ft. Small dark- 
green leaves, very dense foliage. 50c-75c-95c. 
Madrona 
Arbutus Menziesi— Native tree of the north- 
west almost impossible to transplant from 
woods. Large shiny green leaves, orange 
bark, picturesque irregular growth. Nursery 
grown, in containers. 4-5’ $2.50; 6-8’ $4.00. 
MAGNOLIA—See page 14. 
Mahonia 
Aquifolia (Oregon grape)—To 3 ft. Glossy bright 
green, bronze and crimson holly-like leaves, 
new growth shining red and green; clusters 
of bright yellow flowers in spring followed 
by bunches of attractive bright blue grape- 
like berries sometimes used for jellies. One 
of the hardiest and most attractive broad- 
leaved evergreens. Adds color to groups, 
fine for massing or for banks and for interior 
decorating. Compact plants. 75c-95c. 
Nandina 
domestica—To 4 ft. Attractive fern-like foliage 
with red twigs; leaves all shades of red, 
bronze and green. White flowers, red berries. 
12-18” $1.25-$1.50; 2-3’ $2.50. 
OREGON GRAPE—See Mahonia. 
Large | 
University, 4700 25th Avenue N. E. 

Privet 
Popular class of tall broadleaved evergreens 
that flower and berry and respond well to 
shearing; for borders, hedges and screens. 
Amurense (Amur River)—Light green leaves; 
graceful habit; white flowers in summer fol- 
lowed by black berries in winter. 35c-50c- 
75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
California (Ligustrum ovalifolium) — Rapid 
grower; large leaves; very effective ever- 
green hedge. 35c-50c-75c-$1.00-$1.50; 18-24’ 
$10.00 per 100. 
California Golden—Same habit as California 
except is more compact and leaves are al- 
most entirely golden. 35c-50c-75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
Chinensis — Small glossy light green leaves, 
very compact growers resembling boxwood. 
Ea., 18-24"' 50c; 2-3' 75c; 4-5’ $1.50. Ask for 
quantity prices. 
English (Ligustrum vulgare)—To 8 ft. Common- 
est for hedges, semi-evergreen; bronze green 
foliage; trims well. Usually planted in a 
double row, staggered, one to each foot of 
hedge. 2-yr. 18-24" $7.00 per 100; 2-3’ $10.00 
per 100. 
Ibolium—Very similar to but much hardier than 
California Privet. 25c-35c-50c-75c. 
Ibota — Spreading habit, curving branches, 
gray-green leaves; black berries. 25c-35c- 
50c-75c. 
E. Lodense—To 3 ft. Low branched dwarf for 
low hedges. 8-10" $12.00 per 100; 10-12’ 
$16.00 per 100. 
Japanese (Ligustrum japonicum)—To 10 feet. 
Large smooth wide pointed leaves, new 
growth red and bronze; large shrub suitable 
for background and border. 18-24" 50c; 2-3’ 
75c; 3-4’ trimmed, $1.50; 4-5’ trimmed, $2.00; 
5-6’ trimmed, $2.50. 
Lucidum pyramidalis—To 6 ft. Dark green 
roundish waxy leaf resembling camellia; up- 
right and quite compact. 18-24’" $1.00; 2-3’ 
$1.50; 3-4’ $2.00. 
Lucidum compactum—’’Wax Privet.’’ To 4 feet. 
Compact form of exceptional value in any 
garden; leaves about 2 by 3 inches. Excel- 
lent for specimen, backgrounds and com- 
panion plants for such as rhododendron, aza- 
leas and camellias. 18-24" $1.00; 2-3’ $1.50; 
3-4’ $2.00. 
Quihoui pendulum —‘’Weeping Everblooming 
Chinese Privet.'’’ Summer blooming, white. 
Excellent for specimen or massing. 75c-$1.00- 
$1.50. 
Regels — Spreading compact bushy privet, 
white flowers, clusters of blue berries all 
winter, very hardy. 35c-50c-75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
15 



RHODODENDRON 
. Properly balled for trans- 
planting or shipment. 
Rhododendron 
Our state flower and probably the 
handsomest of all broadleaved ev- 
ergreens. The wealth of dark green 
glossy foliage serves as a back- 
ground to the numerous large clus- 
ters of gorgeous flowers which ap- 
pear in spring and early summer. 
All colors are represented, white, 
pink, red and purple in all shades 
and tints. Rhododendrons are tolerant of shade 
and are beautiful for mass color effects. They 
are surface feeders and require a mulch of 
peat moss or thick layer of leaves to keep the 
surface soil around the plants moist. 
Named varieties from graft, well shaped 
blooming sizes, 15-18’’ $3.95; 18-24’ $4.95-$5.95.. 
Amphion—Large deep pink with lighter throat. 
Caractacus—Bright crimson, one of the best. 
Charley Bagley—Cherry red, tall growing. 
Christmas Cheer— Low growing. Very early 
light pink. 
Cunninghami — White, low compact growth, 
very hardy. 
Cynthia—Bright rose, of Pink Pearl type. 
Doncaster—Clear scarlet. 
Dr. Dressehuys—Fine red. 
Gomer Waterer—Lavender pink in bud, white 
when open. 
Kettledrum—Scarlet, one of the largest. 
Mrs. C. S. Sargent—Clear red. 
Pink Pearl—Very large clear pink, fine foliage. 
President Lincoln — Tall grower, clear pink- 
lavender. 
Pearl of Kenmore—Bright pink. 
Ponticum — Purple and lavender. 
12-18" 75c-95c-$1.25. 
Roseum Elegans—Large grower, rose pink. 
Hybrid Seedlings—12-15” 75c-95c; 15-18” $1.25- 
$1.75; 18-24’" $1.95-$2.95. 
RHODODENDRON, DWARF 
Arbutifolium (Wilsoni) — Early pink, 
leaves. 18-24’’ $2.45-$3.45. 
Carolinianum—Low growing, very hardy. Pink 
blossoms. 12-15" 95c-$1.25; 15-18’" $1.45-$1.75. 
8-12" S0c;: 
small 
Ferrugineum—Clear pink, very hardy. 12-15’" 
$1.95-$2.75. 
Hirsutum—Very dwarf, bright scarlet. April. 
8-12" $1.45. 
Very dwarf, lavender. 8-10’ $1.45- 

Intricatum 
$1.95. 
Pyracantha 
Lalandi—'’Firebush.’’ To 15 ft. Pointed dark 
glossy green leaves, white flowers in large 
clusters in spring followed by a blaze of 
orange-scarlet berries. Fine for covering 
walls, as trimmed specimen plants or on 
banks. 18-24" 75c-$1.00; 3-4 yr., $1.50-$2.50; 
large specimens, $3.50 to $4.50. 
Yunanensis—To 10 ft. Spreading habit, vigor- 
ous grower, oval green leaves, yields enor- 
mous quantity of bright red berries lasting 
through fall and winter. 18-24’ 75c-$1.00: 
Tere $1.50-$2.50; large specimens, $3.50- 
