Downtown, 4th Avenue and Denny Way 


MALMO Broad Leaf Evergreens 

Camellia Otome 
Abelia 
Fine glossy evergreen leaves, graceful arch- 
ing branches, hardy. 
Grandiflora—To 3-4 ft. zero. Produces pinkish 
white flowers in great abundance all sum- 
mer, excellent for massing. 50c-75c-$1.00- 
$1.50. 
Edward Goucher—To 4 ft. 5° Clear pink flow- 
ers, larger than grandiflora, borne in profu- 
sion all summer. Probably most satisfactory 
abelia for this climate. 75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
Floribunda—'’Red Mexican Abelia.'’ To 3 ft. 
15°. Profusion of pendulous tubular, reddish 
purple flowers much larger and brighter than 
other Abelias. 75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
Schumannii—To 4 ft., zero. This new Abelia 
from China is somewhat similar to a grandi- 
flora but the beautiful lilac blooms with yel- 
low throat are much larger and brighter and 
produced in great profusion through spring 
and summer. 75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
Andromeda 
Catesbaei—See ‘’Leucothoe”’. 
(Pieris) floribunda—To 5 ft., compact excellent 
shrub. Very early white flowers in terminal 
dense upright panicles. 75c-$1.00-$1.50-$2.00. 
Japonica—To 4 ft., shiny deep green foliage. 
New growth tinged red. White masses of 
drooping flowers resembling large sprays of 
lily of valley in early spring. 75c-$1.00- 
$1.50-$2.00. 
Aucuba 
Japonica—’‘Japan Laurel’, 4-6 ft. Glossy large 
dark green leaves, bears brilliant red berries 
in winter. Excellent for window boxes. Smoke 
resistant. 75c-$1.00-$1.50. 
Japonica Variegated—Similar to preceding but 
with golden variegated foliage. 75c-$1.00- 
$1.50. 
Arbutus 
Unedo—"’Strawberry Tree’, to 8 ft. 15° Rich 
green leaves, white bell-shaped flowers in 
summer followed by red _ strawberry-like 
fruits. $1.00-$2.00-$3.00-$4.00. 
Azara 
Macrophylla—To 8 ft. Bright small green leaves 
in large graceful lacy plumes. $1.00-$1.50- 
$2.00. 
Boxwood 
Bright glossy green leaves, adds charm to 
any garden. Can be used for dwarf hedging or 
edging flower beds. Fine for trimming and 
topiary work. 
Sempervirens — In bush, globe, or pyramid. 
25c-35c-50c-75c-$1.00-$1.50-$2.50. 
Suffruticosa — Very dwarf for edging. Same 
price scale as above. 
Evergreen Azaleas are unexcelled for bright 
color in the garden in early spring. Few appre- 
ciate the possibilities with Azaleas here in the 
Northwest, which is so suited to their culture. 
Their blooming period is very extended, some 
very early, and some into summer. They pre- 
fer a leafy or humus soil. They embrace nearly 
all colors through scarlet, orange, rose, apricot. 
pink, variegated white and lavender, and dark 
red. 
HARDY EVERGREEN AZALEAS 
Evergreen and hardy but not dwarf like 
Hinodigiri or Kurumes. Attain several feet; 
blooming size, 75c-$1.00-$1.25-$1.50. 
Amoena—Very hardy compact grower, small 
leaves and numerous small rosy purple hose- 
in-hose flowers. 
Flame — Bright orange-red flowers early in 
season. 
Fujimoyo — Beautiful shade of double lilac 
flowers. 
Hardy Firefly—Large single flowers of bril- 
liant fiery red. 
Hinomayo — Fast growing upright branches 
with light green leaves, beautiful shade of 
soft pink flowers covering the plant. Blooms 
early. 
Kimnazoi — Compact grower, long narrow 
leaves. Orange-red flowers. Distintive blooms 
with five separate narrow petals. 
Macrantha — Hardy compact grower, small 
leaves, single salmon-red flowers in late 
spring and more or less through summer. 
JAPONICA 
Wax-like flowers somewhat resembling bego- 
nias or open roses, but hardy and blooming in 
cold spring weather. Attractive glossy blue- 
green evergreen foliage provides a charmin7y 
background. Camellias are sturdy growers and 
most desirable. They are ever increasing in 
popularity as they are most successful here. 
Some of the finest varieties follow. Prices vary 
according to age and spread as well as height. 
Each $1.50-$2.00-$2.50. Specimens, $3.50 up. 
Brown’s Red—Darkest red; semi-double. 
Chandleri Elegans—One of the largest peony- 
flowering camellias, cherry red with white 
variegations. Some are thick peony type 
with 500 petals, some loose peony form with 
yellow stamens. 
Cheerful—The most widely known red camellia, 
medium size, double, bright cherry red; an 
early and heavy bloomer. 
Clarke Double Red—Large, fine, double red. ; 
Daikagura—Blooms in late fall and winter to 
March. Large thick peony type, deep rose 
with white splotches. 
Fanny Bolis—Very large, loose flowers, bright 
red blotched with white; very attractive. 
Herme—Very large, loose peony form; pink 
and red variegated with white margin; fra- 
grant. 
Jarvis Red—Deep blood-red, semi-double flow- 
ers with golden stamens, fine foliage. One of 
the most popular. 
Kumasaka—Large size peony form, 
deep rose, golden stamens. 
Lady Campbell.— Very hardy fast 
grower, upright, compact, medium- 
sized, double, red. 
Lily—Attractive double, white flowers 
of medium size. Rapid grower, com- 
pact, symmetrical. 
Marchioness of Exeter—Early, large, 
rose-pink, exceptionally double pe- 
ony form. 
Otome—Large double, pink with each 
end of petals fusing to lighter shade 
of pink. 
Pink Perfection — Very double, clear 
shell pink. Blooms young, early in 
spring and profusely. Well known 
popular variety. From pots, 75c and 
up. 
Prof. C. S. Sargent—-Very thick peony 
form, solid crimson blooms of me- 
dium blooms of medium size. 
Purity—Very double, pure white sym- 
metrical star-shaped flowers, occa- 
sionally with stamens; upright 
grower; one of the best of all 
whites. 
16 
AZALEA 
Macrantha Double — Same as Macrantha but ~ 
with double flowers. 
Macrantha Orange-Red—Narrow leaves, and 
orange-red flowers. 
Macrostemon salmoneana -— Medium size 
salmon-red flowers very freely, late in sea- 
son. 
Maxwelli—Large leaves, flowers large, single ‘ 
carmine red. Very attractive. ~ 
Yayegiri—Fast grower, shiny narrow leaves 
profuse salmon-red hose-in-hose flowers in 
midseason. 
Yodagawa — Semi-evergreen, long narrow _ 
leaves, deep lavender double flowers in early 
spring. 


Kaemferi—Large single red flowers borne in 
profusion, late. In four named varieties. 
Kurume Azaleas—Not quite as hardy as the 
foregoing hardy Kaempferi class, but do 
well in Western Washington 
Kurume Hinodigiri—Thrives in Western Wash- 
ington and south. Heavy foliage, round glos- 
sy leaves, crimson flowers mid-spring. Best 
known here. 
Hexe—Compact grower, showy scarlet hose-in- 
hose flowers. 
Lorraine—Attractive bright pink, dwarf. 
Pink Pearl—Large clusters of beautiful salmon- 
rose blooms. 
Snow—Large hose-in-hose, purest white, glos- 
sy leaves. 
Vivid—Similar to Hexe, but no trace of purple. 
CAMELLIA 
Red and White Variegated—Resembling Fanny 
Bolis but not as large splotches of white. 
Rev. John Bennett — Orange-red, semi-double 
flowers of good size, often with stamens 
twisted with petals. Very compact but good 
grower. 
Sarah Frost—Well known favorite, full, double 
rose-red of medium size. Very dependable, 
midseason to late. 
Waukanoura—Semi-double scarlet blooms to 4 
in. wide, some white mottled. 
SASANQUA 
“Fall flowering Camellias.’” One of the new- 
est and finest of the broad-leaved evergreens. 
More graceful, open, faster grower than Ca- 
mellia japonica; very profuse bloomer, from 
September continuing through winter to March; 
flowers smaller than japonica and usually 
‘single or semi-double. 
Cleopatra — Large cherry-red flowers, often 
double and having crinkled petals. Vigorous 
and compact grower. 
Mine-no-Yuki—Double white, 
nation. 
Rosea—Large single, deep pink; upright grow- 
er. 
Mixed Colors—Usually single white flowers but 
often pink and red. Profuse bloomer in Nov. 
and Dec.; fast grower. 
resembling car- 

Camellia, Purity 
