26 SHERWOOD NURSERY CO., Portland, Oregon 
Mahonia aquifolium (Oregon Hollygrape) 
An ornate little evergreen shrub, native of Oregon, where it is much loved 
and enjoyed. Leaves are holly like and bright green. Has long clusters of 
bright golden yellow flowers in the spring, followed by bunches of bright 
blue, grape-like berries, which are sometimes used for jelly making. Attract- 
ive in foliage, flower and fruit. Also fine for interior decorative purposes. 
Some leaves take on autumn tints of crimson, deep red, bronze and gold. The 
shrub is at its best in group plantings. One of the hardiest of the broad- 
leaved evergreens. Each 10 100 
2-4 inches once-transplanted# so) b SETS Ss $935 
a 6 mete oie re ARE a i Bea OF oe) ae nd yp) ot ae ie | i OCR e Ge 6 
6- 8 a ag Foubaeen 8 sae Ho Te Speer ee 29 MRSS AY MR) OY Be pe te Ss 8 
8-10 72 faserey ey ieiks © eat as EE SO tS TRIER Ce EOE ET RA Se ee, ath 9 
10-12 Lec ote NE fy eo PY en ale OBR ns I SR ONS aS. a 10 
1221 5 ma. eee fey ashe alle MUS Eee tt oe ee ee ee ee 1 1 
15-18 ees ee et. - naee 5) he EXT eo LOE Ne et ARGC 9t Vie eat as he Oy ce oni 12 
Mahonia nervosa (Longleaf Hollygrape} 
Plants grow 12 to 18 inches tall, the leaves which are 12 to 15 inches long 
are beautifully fern-like in form. Flowers are bright golden yellow, followed 
by bunches of bright blue, grape-like fruit. The foliage is dark green, turning 
to most beautiful shades of brilliant red and bronze in the fall. Does well in 
sun or shade. Thrives under conifers. Very hardy. One of the very best 
of Oregon’s native shrubs. 
g--4 inches#once. transplanted 2-50 once ese tienes eaes | le one eee 5 
4. 6 me? ett eee site ee PIS SONS SPS er ae Ue ee oe ee ee ee ee 6 
6- 8 ii Pad sea Se tae aie al hard ccnp oe sok ee eee Aa eee ee 7 
Manzanita—See Arctostaphylos 
Mountain Laurel—See Kalmia 
Myrtle—See Vinca or Umbellularia 
Nandina domestica (Nandina) 
A native of the Orient. Characterized by delicate foliage, the long slender 
leaves being frond-like. It bears large clusters of bright red berries which at 
times almost cover the tops of the plant. Some of the leaves turn in autumn 
to attractive shades of red, bronze and scarlet, and some remain green. Height 
4 to 5 feet. Good for specimen or mass plantings. One of the finest hardy 
evergreens grown. 
2-,4 inches: nots transplanted: 2 esi a oe ee ee ee 5 
nS 6 a? Freee Ad ay ae Nr Ne eae ede et nee EE ene at hs hr iad aie oh 6 
6- g nee, Ree Se Pina at VB ee ey k= * Sige seeks vir! Polat) aye EOE Mee, | MR Re a er i a 7, 
8-10 a WERE fais a Es Dl I ORES COO ORE ge ae RD er Pe ED ae head g 
10202 Peeten aes ee Oe le res ee A PRES OS tan IRR a. fo Meet I oe 2h ale 9 
L215 gery £5 eg 23s Wide. Se RINKS 3S Eh A eyes Aa Pagal RSM Se on 10 
15-18 92 Wee Pe hae st 12 riage Be, 119 oe a Cars ePIC ERR. Sake tt ae 7 eed 11 
2--A-iniches.conce: transplanted zee: wr 4s hence ee ee ee ee 6 
4. 6 aged jo ws Tad 5. Paeehae! CEN age Ee Ae Re Oeste ve | On ee me OED 7 
6- g ed a See Ae he ce, Meg A le RRR OE: eal, Nene ED OS hg 8 
Oregon Grape—See Mahonia 
Oregon Myrtle—See Umbellularia 
Osmanthus aquifolium (Holly Osmanthus) 
Holly-like plant, native of Asia. Foliage glossy, dark green and attractive. 
Leaves serrated like holly. Hardy and stands shearing well. These features, 
combined with its rapid, sturdy habit of growth make it a hedge plant of 
outstanding merit. Masses of fragrant, white flowers, the name osmanthus 
signifying fragrant flower. 
2-4 inches twice ‘transplanteds..22 te cco catia oe ee ee 6 
43 6 322 Mit tess" EAS Ck se ae ADS Fee BRA te os 2.5 ee ee 8 
6- 8 | ies eae. eae oe, om oF Le nk 88 oe a ee eee 9 
8-10 Ba 9 2 ee x han oe Spleen Ne ee ae gn.) te OS Se ae 10 
10-12 fae 6 SOE - ee et ae 0 ook Peete hes Sy SS deere pgs be eee 11 
enceeces 
