Downtown, 4th Avenue and Denny Way 


Abelia Edward Goucher 
ABELIA. Fine glossy evergreen leaves, graceful arching 
branches, hardy. 
Grandifiora. To 3-4 ft. Zero. Produces pinkish white flowers 
in great abundance all summer, excellent for massing. 
Edward Goucher. New. To 4 ft. 5°. Clear pink flowers, 
larger than grandiflora, borne in profusion all summer. 
Probably most satisfactory abelia for this climate. 
Floribunda. ‘‘“Red Mexican Abelia.’’ To 3 ft. 15°. Profusion of 
pendulous tubular, reddish purple flowers much larger and 
brighter than other Abelias. 
Schumannii. To 4 ft., zero, This new Abelia from China is 
somewhat similar to a grandiflora but the beautiful lilac 
blooms with yellow throat are much larger and brighter and 
produced in great profusion through spring and summer. 
ANDROMEDA, Catesbaei. Flowers similar to japonica. Foli- 
age turns bronzy in winter. 
(Pieris) floribunda. To 5 ft., compact excellent shrub. 
early white flowers in terminal dense upright panicles, 
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. 
ARALIA sieboldi, Rice Paper Plant. Specimen shrub for bold 
tropical effects. Leaves are large and handsome. Flowers in 
large [iurfry white ciusters on top of plants. 
AUCUBA Japonica. ‘Japan Lurel.’”’ 4-6 ft. Glossy large dark 
green leaves, bears brilliant red berries in winter. Excellent 
for window boxes, Smoke resistant. 
Japonica Variegated. Similar to preceding but with golden 
variegated foliage. 
ARBUTUS Unedo. “Strawberry Tree.’ To 8 ft. 15°. Rich 
green leaves, white bell-shaped flowers in summer followed 
by red strawberry-like fruits. 
AZALEA 
Evergreen Azaleas are unexcelled for bright color in the 
garden in early spring. Few appreciate 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 prefer 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 Ku- 
rumes. Attain several feet. Blooming size, from $1.50. 
Flame. Bright orange-red flowers early in season. 
Hardy Firefly. Large single flowers of brilliant fiery red. 
Hinomayo. Fast growing upright branches with light green 
leaves, beautiful shade of soft pink flowers covering the 
plant. Blooms early. 
Very 
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Azalea Hinodegiri (Dwart Evergreen) 
MALMO 
Broad Leaf Evergreens 
Strong well grown plants — Prices, except where otherwise 
indicated, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50. Larger plants from $3.50. 
Kimnazoi. Compact grower, long narrow leaves. Orange-red 
flowers. Distinctive 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. 
Macrantha Double. 
flowers. 
Macrantha Orange-Red. Narrow leaves, and orange-red flowers. 
Same as Macrantha but with double 
Macrostemon. Medium size salmon-red flowers very freely, 
late in season. 
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. 
Kaempferi. Large single red flowers borne in profusion, late. 
Fedora. Deep salmon-rose. 
Othello. Orange-red, vigorous grower. 

Camellia, Colonel Firey 

