14 SHERWOOD NURSERY CO., Portland, Oregon 
Calluna vulgaris pygmaea (Moss Heather) 
Dwarf evergreen heather, attaining a height of 8 inches. Foliage dark green, 
dainty. Flowers javenden Gem for the rockery. Each 10 100 
6-«Ssinchesoncemtransplanted.s eect terre eerese heen A Steed $ 10 
4- 6 inches twice transplanted BR specimens peels 25 2.30 20 
G2 8 ee es Peele tee Oe RIE Sd RN og By RLS ee I ah wipe 30 2.70 23 
12-1 Siete Agere Bie feet ales: dace gees Sat fad aie B&B 65 5.90 2 ae 
Calluna vulgaris rubra (Red Heather) 
The Red Heather has become one of the popular parien evergreens. When 
in bloom there is nothing visible but the blossoms, which are a rich, purplish- 
red. It is a brilliant display of flowering beauty in mid-summer. Hardy, 
and grows about 18 inches tall. Its blooms are especially welcome coming at 
a season when there is but little competition in blossoming shrubs. 
12-15cincheseonce atransplanteGx nae ees 
12-15 sinches!-twiceotransplanted—hea vy ieecsc reese eee Z5 
Cassiope mertensiana (White Mountain Heather) 
Cassiope, Greek mythological name. This is one of the alpine gems from the 
Cascade mountains and is 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. 
2- 4 inches once transplanted se eee ee oe ee ee a en ce a) 
Cedrus atlantica glauca (Blue Atlas Cedar) 
A tree of stately, royal appearance. Strong upright grower, formal in habit 
but not too much so. The branches are arranged in orderly manner. ‘The 
needles are a soft, velvety blue of thrilling color effect. The Blue Atlas Cedar 
is a favorite in landscaping parks, cemeteries, memorials, capital and college 
grounds and all kinds of public situations, and for speciment planting of home 
grounds it has few if any superiors. It is a long-lived tree requiring mini- 
mum care. 
4-5 ST Cota OULE ties st ranispl ante Crave. earch eee B&B 6:75 ub a2 eae eas 
SLO gee Ae Oi nee Ne ia VEER oN ASN, 2k B&B B52 Sil ote oe Aes eee ee 
Ona) Yeti ate SB eet ne i ole OUR se Galt A Moti! SOE Sd B&B ef 
The above three grades have been pruned into rather slender pyramids. 
CHAMAECYPARIS 
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. 
18-24 inches twice transplanted.................--.-...---.-0- B&B .80 7.20 65 
2- 3 feet twice transplanted Ey diet ns 2" bireesenes ate B&B 1.00 9.00 81 
caer Beet ies ae anita late 15 Bade BA Pale Be Mec come ae erro My B&B 1.50 13.50 22 
Chamaecyparis lawsoniana cerula 
One of the fine Lawson variations, of which there are several. Slender and 
upright, the branches all growing vertical and very close to the trunk of the 
tree. As slender as a Pyramidal Arborvitae or Irish Juniper and needs little 
pruning. As indicated by the name, the foliage is of a deep sky blue or azure 
in color. The columnar form of the alumi cypress and very desirable where 
slender trees are needed. 
18-24 inches three times transplanted...................... B&B 1.15 10.40 93 
2- 3 feet three times transplanted........................ B&B 1.50 13.50 122 
96 
200 
72 
80 
