Downtown, 4th Avenue and Denny Way 
MALMO 


Lauristinus (Viburnum Tinus) 
HYPERICUM, calycinum. To 12 in. Large single yellow flow- 
ers all summer, fine ground cover and likes shade. Ea. 75c. 
Quantity prices on request. 
Moserianum. To 2 ft. Large yellow flowers all summer on 
bush; thrives in shade; splendid with evergreens. 
Henryi. To 4-5 ft. Similar to moserianum but taller growth; 
suitable for background, 
KALMIA Latifolia. ‘“‘Mountain Laurel’ in Eastern states. To 
' 4 ft. Oval waxy green leaves; clusters of dainty pink 
flowers ribbed like tiny parachutes, in May-June. 
LAUREL, English (Lauracerasus officinalis), To 12 ft. From 
southeastern Europe and one of the most popular European 
evergreens. Large bright green glossy leaves of charming 
freshness; thrives in almost any location. Makes an excellent 
hedge. Transplanted field grown. Bushy plants. Small hedge 
size, 50c and 75c; 114-2 ft., $1.00; 2-21% ft., $1.50; 214-3 ft., $2.00; 
larger sizes from $2.50. 
Portugal (Lusitanica). From Spain. To 8 ft, Dark green glossy 
leaves, red twigs; compact growing habit; flowers when 
older, white fragrant spikes 6 inches long. 
Zabelli. To 4-6 ft. Wide spreading variety covered in spring 
with spikes of fragrant white flowers. Very hardy, semi- 
dwarf and a good bloomer makes it very desirable. 
LAURUSTINUS, Viburnum tinus. To 6 ft. Bears clusters of 
small pink flowers from fall until spring; rich deep green 
foliage; excellent for massing against buildings, in border for 
winter effect or for hedge. 
Variegated. Similar to above but with green and white varie- 
gated leaves. 
LAVENDER. To 3 ft. Silver gray foliage; fragrant lavender 
blue flowers (lavender sticks) blooming all summer. 
LEUCOTHOE catesbaei (Andromeda catesbaei). To 2% ft. 
White lily-of-the-valley clusters of flowers from the base of 
almost every leaf in early spring. Semi-dwarf and very 
hardy; red and bronze leaves with new growth scarlet. A 
remarkably beautiful shrub for base platting or massed in 
shrub border. 
24 

Magnolia Grandiflora (Southern Magnolia) 
LONICERA pileata. Spreading shrub to about 3 feet across. 
Holds the soil remarkably well when used as bank covering. 
MADRONA, Arbutus Menziesi, Native tree of the Northwest 
almost impossible to transplant from woods. Large shiny 
green leaves, orange bark, picturesque irregular growth. 
Nursery grown, in containers. 
MAGNOLIA, EVERGREEN, Exoniensis. To 12 ft. Dwarf 
evergreen magnolia variety of grandiflora, blooming when 
very young, fragrant. Grafted trees, from $6.50. 
Grandiflora. Very large shining evergreen leaves; large cup- 
shape 6-8 inch fragrant white flowers in summer. 
Soulangeana. See Deciduous Shrubs. 
MAGNOLIA. See page 17. 
MAHONIA Aquifolia (Oregon grape). 
green, bronze and crimson holly-like leaves, 
To 38 ft. Glossy bright 
new growth 
shining red and green; clusters of bright yellow flowers in | 
spring followed by bunches of attractive bright blue grape- 
like berries sometimes used for jellies. One of the hardiest 
and most attractive broad-leaved evergreens. Adds color to 
groups, fine for massing or for banks and for interior dec- 
orating. Compact plants. 
MYRTUS (Roman Myrtle) communis. For hot, dry, sunny 
locations, it will do well in coastal gardens. Fine box-like 
foliage, followed by fluffy white flowers and blue-black ber- 
ries. Excellent for medium length hedge. 
NANDINA domestica (Chinese Sacred Bamboo). To 4 ft. At- 
tractive fern-like foliage with red twigs; leaves all shades 
of red, bronze and green. White flowers, red berries. 
OREGON GRAPE. See Mahonia. 
OSMANTHUS aquifolium (Holly Osmanthus). 
bling holly but smaller; 
white fragrant flowers. 
Leaves resem- 
sturdy rapid grower; masses of 
Mirtifolia. Pyramidal evergreen tree with holly- like leaves. 
Excellent for narrow panels. 
PAMPAS GRASS. Ornamental grass forming immense clumps 
of long slender blades from which rise straight plumed 
stalks. May be cut and used for dry bouquets. 
PERNETTYA. To 4 ft. An attractive evergreen shrub; small 
glossy dark-green leaves; white bell flowers in fall producing 
immense quantities of bright colored berries, pink, white, 
red and purple. Requires a staminate plant in the group for 
best berrying. 
PHOTINIA glabra, To 8 ft. Large glossy dark green leaves, 
new growth bright red, white flowers followed by red berries 
in December. 
Serrulata. To 10 ft. Similar to above but grows more erect and 
compact and has larger serrated-edge leaves, fiery red new 
growth. A most attractive plant unsurpassed by any ever- 
green. 
Villosa. To 8 ft. Red and green leaves, white flowers: red 
berries in clusters. 
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