6 SHERWOOD NURSERY CO., Portland, Oregon 
Camellia japonica (Cheerful) 
Camellia in commemoration of George J. Karmel or Camellus, a Jesuit who 
traveled in Asia in the 17th century. ‘The camellia holds a place right up 
in the front ranks among flowering trees. The superb, waxy rose like flowers 
are loved by everyone, are fine when on the tree or as cut flowers. Leaves 
are large, of intense, waxy glossy surface and make just the right setting for 
the wax like flowers which are splendid, double, perfectly shaped and bright 
red. A favorite. Fach 10 100 1000 
4- 8 inches once transplanted. ....2..-.c-ccc-csccee-cnecceoee}eneeees Corot Se eA S16 # Sie 128 
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12-15 inches three times transplanted taney on! B&B 1.00 9.00 SIit sets 
D Bmth Steak et? rae ee se oe IE ine eA SUNN Oath B&B 1.50 13.50 122 et ee 
T3224. ed eet hod. eee er Al aR 2 2 MS eae ee, ee B&B 2.00 18.00 162 | Lee 
de ke Ue RAL oa ae A ele de aN emery Sagae f 2k SY B&B 2.50 22.50 203 
m4 Oo 1 Sia a atc eee pds Sieh, a heer Sort Se T ¥ ep Reh a B&B 3.00 27.00 243 
3-.4 feet three times transplanted......................... B&B 3.50 31.50 284) «ni aheies 
Castanopsis sempervirens (Bush Chinquapin) 
One of Oregon’s wonderful native evergreens seldom offered to the trade. 
Unlike the tall growing form, Bush Chinquapin usually grows only 5 to 6 feet 
high in a spreading, much branched shrub. A plant 4 feet high will usually 
spread 4 to 6 feet. A stout medium sized evergreen of surpassing merit. It 
grows in its native state at 2000 to 4000 feet elevation but is at home at sea 
level. In our mountains it sometimes covers dry open slopes where only the 
hardiest plants can survive the summer’s heat and winter’s cold. Is also 
found in open woods with partial shade. Foliage very dense. Leaves dark 
green above, russet beneath. Flowers in white clusters followed by chestnut 
like fruits. Bush Chinquapin is a fine foundation shrub, also good for hedges 
and borders. It is unexcelled for large banks and terraces. A fine addition 
to the trade. 
4 Gwinehes: Once gtranis planted. weet eee an te he | me Te ees oe 11 88 
O=1 2ieas teva ae Re, Sn Oe Pie Saha 0 Ome ee OE oy Sei he, 2 eer ROBE eet tg 15 120 
Ceanothus velutinus (Mt. Balm, Sticky Laurel) 
A very hardy broad leaf evergreen, attaining a height of about 6 feet and a 
spread of 12 feet. Has bright green, medium size leaves which possess a 
strong aromatic odor. Thrives in dry rocky soil and in hot or cold ex- 
posures. Has terminal clusters of soft white blossoms. 
12-15 inches twice transplanted pe nat ween ip hi: Leta B&B 65 BI90 rik Asean ores 
15-18 aso fe BME ee Rey ree eh Bec SPs Le anise B&B > OBO Ri Tee eee 
E624 ee asst ee A Bille sa ee fg Mats veo tae AT My Mitra. ny ie B&B 90 $510) 4 2e0 eee 
Cedar—See Libocedrus 
CHAMAECY PARIS 
Chamaecyparis lawsoniana (Lawson Cypress) 
A conifer of most satisfying effect, both in stately habit of growth, dense 
limbs and graceful foliage. Not hardy i 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. 
2- 3 feet three times transplanted RR NT Ri el B&B 1.20 10.80 
Sa Aas eae 5 eae EAMES, I) ue ONO De ati EIR B&B 1.80 16.20 
meceseae 
