16 SHERWOOD NURSERY CO., Portland, Oregon 
Chamaecyparis nootkatensis glauca (Blue Alaska Cypress] 
A hardy, vigorous tree of broad pyramidal form and heavy blue-green foliage. 
It is a rather rapid grower, which combined with its bold appearance, gives 
results sooner than slower growing types. It harmonizes well with other ever- 
greens and is an excellent subject for specimen planting. 
Each 10 100 
4- 5 feet four times transplanted WN arn bas -Nalaie ot tot B&B $4.50 $41.00  $........ 
Sik Oe mie tate ape Neti LMR, BeOS Bel pleat Cte! any N beat B&B 5.50 DU: OO Meas comers 
The above two grades are fine extra heavy specimens. 
Chamaecyparis nootkatensis glauca compacta (Compact Blue Alaska Cypress) 
A distinctive form of the Alaska Cypress. Has compact, dense foliage of 
charming blue-green color. Semi-dwarf, neat and conical in form needing 
little or no pruning. Hardy and rare. A tree that is certain to be used ex- 
tensively as it becomes known and appreciated. It belongs to that somewhat 
restricted group of trees that retain their shapely beauty without considerable 
care and pruning. 
12-15 inches three times transplanted_.................. B&B 1:25 11.20 101 
15213 fe eee Ss if sean ee SUE Mei PU CL ALTE ott ed B&B 1.50 13.50 122 
13-24 soot ates yee Nie HORRY CBE de nS oie eGR Oe see aes B&B 1.75 15/30 Anes 
Chamaecyparis obtusa crippsi (Cripps Hinoki Cypress) 
A very conspicuous and golden type of Hinoki Cypress, attaining a height 
of 6 to 8 feet. Has fern-like foliage, grows slowly and flourishes best in 
partial shade. 
15-18 inches three times transplanted te wee eaten aw? B&B 1.00 500 Nae 
18-24-32 tetisiN “heen RMR MS fed de Mer ne Pee Pv Ne A Oe B&B A Li ZO spe 
Chamaecyparis pisifera squarrosa nana (Dwarf Moss Retinospora) 
Dwarf, reaching a height of about 2 feet. Soft, heavy, compact foliage of 
silvery, plume-like effect. It would be difficult to find a better subject for 
low sheared hedges and borders. 
8-12 inches twice transplanted py Iie a nbs duce SAKES Mee oho ey) ily eS, 15 
12-1 Sivek cee: Sata tein Sen, tte) Gem 53 Peis Re ect mn Pek A ete eds ” 4 Ne 18 
15-18 inches three times transplanted Se pA bal a B&B 1.00 9.00 81 
18-242 ee. BAT ome: ME a rere kes gull Veen MP e OLS Sie ge B&B hig) 11.20 101 
Cistus laurifolius (Laurel Rockrose) 
Upright shrub, growing to a height of 3 to 6 feet. The hardiest and tallest 
cistus. Has thick, heavy, soft green leaves usually whitish beneath. It blooms 
from June to August with waxy, white flowers 2 to 3 inches in diameter. The 
petals are marked with yellow blotches. Desirable for foundation plantings. 
Rare. 
12-15 inches twice transplanted Veet ee ely, B&B 40 3.60 32 
aya) Ba esa at Ak OR os hh PRs i Sea ec cS Miah BA ky Medals Si B&B 50 4.50 41 
19-24-98 pen GOAN fate AE Aly Ses Rhea 2 AL No na ie B&B 65 5.90 53 
COTONEASTERS 
Cotoneaster dammeri (humifusa) (Bearberry Cotoneaster) 
A small evergreen creeper often called Cotoneaster humifusa. Bears red ber- 
ries in profusion. Never grows more than 3 inches high. Fine rockery plant 
and good for ground covers. It also makes a wonderful wall covering when 
planted at the top of the wall and allowed to drape downwards. It is one of 
those delightful trailers, the name humifusa signifying “sprawling on the 
ground.” <A native of China, new in American gardens. 
4- 6 inches once transplanted Hs okt Re Me ah ops Rm ok GP Reet TK stad 7 
GLY ed aan Rises DEN g on Ser ae tee eee aoe es SPE setae er 10 
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