Downtown, 4th Avenue and Denny Way 

Pyracantha (Continued) 
Coccinea—To 12 ft. Small white flowers fol- 
lowed by bright red berries in great profu- 
sion lasting all winter. Reddish green leaves. 
18-24 75c-$1.00; 3-4 yr. $1.50-$2.50; large 
specimens, $3.50-$4.50. 
Osmanthus 
aquifolium (Holly Osmanthus)—Leaves resem- 
bling holly but smaller; sturdy rapid grower; 
masses of white fragrant flowers. 2-3’ $2.00; 
— Pernettya 
To 4 ft. An attractive evergreen shrub; small 
glossy dark-green leaves; white bell flowers 
in fall producing immense quantities of bright 
colored berries, pink, white, red and purple. 
Requires a staminate plant in the group for 
best berrying. 75c-$1.00-$1.25-$1.50. 
hotinia 
glabra—To 8 ft. Large glossy dark green leaves, 
new growth bright red, white flowers fol- 
lowed by red berries in Dec. $1.00-$1.50-$2.00. 
serrulata—To 10 ft. Similar to above but grows 
more erect and compact and has larger ser- 
rated-edge leaves, fiery red new growth. A 
most attractive plant unsurpassed by any 
evergreen. 2-3’ $1.50; 3-4’ $2.50; 4-5’ $3.50. 
villosa—To 8 ft. Red and green leaves; white 
flowers; red berreis in clusters. 3-4’ $1.00; 
4-5’ $1.50; 5-6’ $2.00. 
Phyllodoce 
empetriformis (Pink. Mountain Heath)—To 1 ft. 
Low-growing evergreen shrub with needle- 
like foliage; bright pink flowers borne in 
great proiusion. Common in high Cascades 
with Cassiope on Mt. Rainier. Rare in culti- 
vation. ‘Empetriformis’’ means beautiful 
plant growing in the rocks. 50c-75c-95c. 
e e 
kimmia 
Japonica—Yellow-green leaves, scarlet berries. 
Grows best in shade. 8-12’" 95c; 12-15’’ $1.25- 
whi: Stranvaesia 
Davidiana—To 8 ft. Open growing hardy ever- 
green with red, purple and green leaves and 
large clusters of red berries. 2-3’ $1.00; 3-4’ 
$2.50; 4-5’ $3.50. 
Veronica 
Minima—Miniature of Cypress Veronica. 6-8” 
50c; 8-10" 75c; 10-12" 95c. 
Viburnum 
Burkwoodi—New evergreen snowball, fragrant 
white flowers in summer. 18-20’ $2.00; 2-3’ 
$3.50. 
Davidi—To 3 ft. Dwarf deep veined compact 
Viburnum, white flowers and shiny blue 
berries. 4-6’ 90c; 8-10’ $1.50. 
rhytidophyllum—'‘Leatherleaf Viburnum.’’ Na- 
tive of China with deeply veined large thick 
wooly leaves, green on top, gray underneath. 
Creamy white flowers in enormous 8-inch 

clusters. Substantial, interesting looking 
plant. 3’ $1.50; 4-5’ $2.50; 5-6’ $3.50. 
Yucca 
filamentosa—Long pointed blue leaves from the 
ground with fibers along leaves. 50c-75c-95c. 
recurvifolia—Tropical appearing palm-like long 
curving blue leaves, excellent for tubs, 
hardy. 95c-$1.45-$1.95-$2.50. 
THE PROPER WAY TO PLANT AN 
EVERGREEN 
1. Dig the hole large enough. 
2. The proper depth to plant. 
3. Good soil around the plant. 
4. Turning back the burlap around the ball. 
Our Conifers and Broadleaved Evergreens 
have been frequently transplanted and will 
lift with a complete fibrous root system in a 
solid ball of earth. These balls of earth are all 
tightly wrapped in burlap. When planting, this 
burlap must be cut open at the top and folded 
down after the hole has been half filled with 
earth. If this is not done the water will run off 
the burlap and so prevent the plant from get- 
ting the needed moisture. 




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MALMO Coniferous Evergreens 

Block of Cedrus Deodara 
Abies 
Concolor—White Fir. Silvery blue foliage, sym- 
metrical growing. Beautiful for lawn speci- 
mens. 
Normanniana—Nordman Fir. Glossy dark green 
foliage, fairly slow growing. Fine as single 
specimens on lawn or grouping. 
Pinsapo — Spanish Fir. Bright green foliage, 
slow growing, symmetrical tree. 18-24’ $2.00. 
Pinsapo glauca — Similar to above but with 
a naa blue foliage, very attractive. 18-24’ 
3.00. 
Araucaria 
Imbricata—Monkey Puzzle. Unique because of 
its stiff horizontal branches and innumerable 
pointed scales. 18-24’ $3.00; 2-3’ $6.00. Spe- 
cimens to 14 ft. 
Cunninghamia lanceolata — Compact graceful 
habit with spiny leaves and horizontal slen- 
der branches. 
CEDAR, Alaska — See Chamaecyparis noot- 
kaensis weeping. 
Cedrus 
Atlantica — Distinctive dark green foliage, 
beautiful in its irregular growth of stiff hori- 
zontal ascending branches. $1.50-$2.50. Spe- 
cimens to 14 feet. 
Atlantica glauca—Similar to above but with 
steel blue foliage. Very striking. 2-yr. grafts 
$2.00; 3-4’ $4.00; 4-5’ $5.00; 5-6’ $6.00. 
deodara—Most graceful of the cedars, consid- 
ered by many the finest individual ever- 
green. Silvery blue feathery compact foliage 
borne on long drooping branches. Blue 
strain, trimmed: 18-24’ $1.50; 2-3’ $2.00; 3-4’ 
$3.00; 5-6’ $5.00. Large specimens io 10 ft. 
deodara fontanalis — Blue foliage, pendulous 
branches. Very graceful open weeping deo- 
dara. 2-3’ $2.50; 3-4’ $3.50; 5-6’ $5.00; 6-7’ 
$6.00. 
libani—Similar to Cedrus atlantica but distin- 
guished by its horizontal branches. 
libani compacta nana—Dwari compact form of 
libani. 18’ $2.50. 
CEPHALOTAXUS drupacea—Somewhat resem- 
bling Columnar Irish Yew but with coarser 
needles and wider form. $1.50-$2.50. 

Field of Conifer Evergreens 
16 
Cryptomeria 
Japonica—Erect growing evergreen with bright 
green plume-like foliage turning bronze in 
winter. Excellent accent tree or group. 2-3’ 
$1.25; 3-4’ $1.75; 5-6’ $3.00; 6-7’ $3.75. 
Nana—Similar to above but dwarf, compact 
and slow growing. 
CUNNINGHAMIA—See Araucaria. 
Cypress 
Lawson Alumii—Fine blue foliage, columnar 
type, rather slow-growing. 18-24 $1.00; 
24-30"" $1.50; 5-6’ $3.00. 
L. Erecta Virdis—Conical compact form of Law- 
son Cypress. 18-24” $1.00; 2-3’ $1.50. 
L. Nedifera—Bright green thick foliage, low 
compact spreading habit. $1.00-$1.50-$2.50. 
L. Nootkaensis—Compact conical grower, dark 
green foliage, forming graceful appearing 
tree, very desirable. Specimens to 12 ft. 
L. Triumph de Boskoop — Compact graceful 
habit, deep blue foliage. One of the most 
attractive Cypress. Specimens to 10 ft. 
L. Wisseli—Upright habit with interesting twist- 
ed gray-blue foliage forming dense tufts. 
Very attractive. Rare. 2-3’ $2.00; 3-4’ $2.75. 
L. Stewarti—Similar to above but with distinc- 
tive golden sheen. $1.50-$2.50-$3.50. 
Arizonica—Bright blue-green foliage, slender 
habit. 18-24’' $1.00; 2-3’ $1.50; trimmed spe- 
cimens, 3-4’ $2.50; 4-5’ $3.50. 
Italian (Cup. Semp.)—Dark green foliage, forms 
dense columnar tree. Our best tree for strict- 
ly formal placing. 2-3’ $1.50; 3-4’ $2.00; 6-7’ 
$5.50. 
FIR—See Abies. 
Hemlock 
Tsuga Canadensis—Fairly slow grower, grace- 
tul feathery, compact, light green foliage. 
Endures dense shade, good for hedges. Nur- 
sery grown. 2-3’ $1.00; 3-4’ $1.50; 4-5’ $2.00. 
Tsuga hetrophylia — Western Hemlock. Dark 
green foliage, light graceful habit. Likes 
shade, excellent for background or hedge. 
2-3’ $1.25; 3-4’ $2.00; 4-5’ $2.50. 
Juniperus 
Chinensis—’’Chinese Juniper.’’ Broad columnar 
compact grower, blue-green foliage, hardy. 
C. excelsa stricta—Greek Juniper. Dwarf coni- 
cal compact type, blue- 
green, fine for formal 
planting. 12-18" $1.25; 
18-24" $1.50; 24-36’ $2.50. 
C. stricta variegated—Sim- 
ilar to stricta but with 
branchlets of pure white 
interspersed in the dark 
foliage. 12-18 $1.50; 
18-24" $2.00; 24-36" $2.50. 
Coast of Maine—Blue foli- 
age, long flexible creep- 
ing branches seldom at- 
taining height of over 15 
inches. Fine for rockeries 
and banks. $1.00-$1.50. _ 
Com. Hibernica — "Trish 
Juniper.’’ Deep blue foli- 
age, slender perfectly col- 
umnar tree. 18-24’’ $1.00; 
24-30" $1.50; 3-4’ $2.50. 




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