8 SHERWOOD NURSERY CO., Portland, Oregon — 


Camellia japonica (Double Red with White Stripe) 
Each 10 100 
2- 4-inches:,once transplanted. 3a. pa eee $ 12 
+ 6 fn! i ne AE) iy ee het). OE ey) Oe Cee a ee oe ee Sins 14 
Camellia japonica (Pink Perfection] 
One of the favorites. Flowers perfect, very double, and clear pure pink. 
Splendid plants. 
2~ 4 inGhess ONeelrtranSp) a uted ee secsteects tg ctr tinnet eect aa sc ses £2 
4- 6 Py Wee ae aS a a iw Pile ea a et 7 pin nial eaten hs HA hee G Sule 14 
6- g eed VETS Sy Ape AB LN a hi, DAR RE ae en! hin tol, PRL Simi aca 5B ata 16 
8-10 less een tig ete, PP ee a) Ph eel DIN BANE Sn a neo re Sy) ee ed 18 
Camellia japonica (Mixed) 
Double red, double pink, double red and white. 
2-4 anéhes- once? transplanteda sree ca ie keen eet eas, os eee 77 
yes 6 eu yA ee: ge Sal eM IIE og yo tae i ea ee BOE Al gen eed Bai 14 
63 g pene FEED: 28 gt LER PM aI bey et ee PRS a OS 16 
Cassiope mertensiana (White Mountain Heather) 
Cassiope, Greek mythological name. This is one of the alpine gems from the 
Cascade mountains seldom found in nurseries. Branches slender, numerous, 
densely clothed with scale-like foliage. Flowers numerous, nodding and 
white. Good for rockeries. Extremely hardy and rare. Height about 12 
inches. Slow grower. Enjoys shade and dampness. 
A~-6inches-twice transplanted... ferme tes tse et) es ee 11 
Cedar—See Juniperus virginiana 
Chamaecyparis lawsoniana (Lawson Cypress] 
A conifer of most satisfying effect, both in stately habit of growth, dense 
limbs and graceful foliage. Not hardy in areas of extreme cold, but fortunate, 
indeed, are localities which can grow this handsome tree. It is fine when 
grown in somewhat open or well spaced rows, and is equally good when 
grown as single specimens, needing no supporting plantings to enhance its 
beauty. Native of the Oregon coast. 
2-# 4 INCHES ONCE. TrANSD ANTE Co. gee attren ns eck ee ee oon eae eee 5 
4- 6 Viney TS, OP see sh eer I gee a Le SEAS i ens” Si vc 7k eR arb keane e ORPZ 2.0 ah 6 
i g me: Seda Uh igh Se SBT Se Mig OR eee tees Fala Unie aad io) fr 8g cee a Ply 8 
8-10 et PEN & ere es Ae at LRG = 6 yeh eae els ad a ey ae ee ee 9 
Chamaecyparis lawsoniana stewarti (Wintergolden Cypress) 
Rather slender golden tree. Foliage erect with pendulous tips toward the top 
of the tree. One of the most remarkable and most admired of conifers, always 
attracting attention. Stately in habit, with green and gold foliage of most 
effective contrast. Hardy. 
2-\4. inches. once transplanted se an ee et i eee ee 7 
4- 6 Pack Sie res ue ae Atos ESR Ge Be ee eee Cae eee tee eS ae 9 
(Aa ons ee kr! dees, in ee at” Seen Te oP ERS Cs ate) ear hor et Pee ae 10 
Chamaecyparis lawsoniana Triomphe de Boskoop 
In color this magnificent tree occupies much the same place in the cypress 
group that the Koster Blue Spruce does in the spruces. Of graceful form and 
the foliage has a striking silvery-blue sheen that makes it’ outstanding among 
trees. A rapid grower and perfectly hardy in this climate. 
18-24 inches three times transplanted.................... B&B He) 6.80 
94-300 2 see fe Fe ie Rac Eran TE ot Sask eck thee B&B 90 8.10 
Chamaecyparis obtusa ericoides (Sander Retinospora) 
Bright green in summer, changing to intense steel blue in winter. Hardy, 
dwarf and compact. An unusual conifer. 
18-24 inches three times transplanted.................... B&B yh 6:80 fr ne. 
24-30 8:7 23 Waste: oh sheer OP in NE con ee ees B&B 90 $31 0. Mores ce 
weenee 
96 
112 
128 
88 
