18 SHERWOOD NURSERY CO., Portland, Oregon 
Pieris japonica (Oriental Pieris} 
A shrub of oriental origin, growing to a height of 4 or 5 feet. Has glossy deep 
green foliage. In early spring it is crowned in a magnificent way with large clus- 
ters and masses of white drooping bell-shaped flowers which sometimes appear 
before the last late flurries of snow have gone. The young foliage is tinged with 
pink. One of the very best evergreen ornamentals for landscaping purposes. 
Hardy. 
Each 10 100 
6- 9 inches twice transplanted BR specimens ae Eres. 55 § 5.00 $ 45 
O27 a ee ee ee aD 6.80 61 
12-15) ee ee ee £Re: (OL eh ee nee B&B 1.00 9.00 81 
1521 Stee Cree Als 5 eee i ES ee B&B SS: 12220 109 
19224 eats. ete feos 3s eee 2: RE OR B&B 1.65 14.90 135 
PINUS (PINES) 
Pinus aristata (Bristlecone Pine) 
Slow growing and rather dwarf. A handsome low shrub with a picturesque and 
irregular habit of growth. Branches thickly clothed with heavy dark green foliage. 
Hardy into New England. A native of western mountains. 
fo) 6) INCHES, Oncestransplanted eee ener ee hh Ses et ae 10 
Pinus flexilis (Limber Pine} 
Height 50 to 90 feet. The horizontal branches are strong and form a narrow open 
pyramid. Leaves are very lovely being a soft blue. 
2-4uinehes notettansp lan ted seaee seer ee eee 
Pinus jeffreyi (Jeffrey's Pine} 
A rather open, picturesque, spire shaped conifer native of Oregon. Symmetrical 
and often with pendulous branches. A blue pine, distinct and highly ornamental. 
Needles long and silvery blue. Hardy to Massachusetts. 
6-12 inches not transplanted PT aot rae el Oe Ea ead ee 9 
12-|S32e een AAEM AE SO oF ERR RN A OS MOSARS ©. shy een eR SEN Es 12 
Pinus tabulaeformis (Chinese Pine} 
A medium sized conifer, native of western China. Dense foliage, which clothes 
even the stem and branches. Needles 2 to 4 inches long, charmingly brilliant 
green, soft to the touch and of soft, silky luster. The foliage is a distinctive and 
decidedly pleasing shade of green, and is in this respect unquestionably the 
finest of any conifer that we are growing. Its general effect is just right. It could 
hardly be surpassed for large banks and hillside plantings. Hardy into New 
England in sheltered locations. Rare. Splendid hedge subject. 
18-24 inches three times transplanted ie NE Neat B&B 1.00 9.00 81 
24 25() ee eee fer cE RON Shy ek Na dle a ee B&B 1.50 13.50 t22 
3030 eee are (Outs hieel pie a On Rae Gee Bee tes B&B 1.90 LAeLU 154 
Privet—See Ligustrum 
Pseudotsuga douglasi (Douglas Fir) 
The Colorado silver grey strain, considered the very best for ornamental purposes. 
A truly stately tree. 
6-12 inches not transplanted re ee ES ne a Ceres 8 
12- 34 Lo Niger SOIT OLAS Sale Se eee ots RE Sea or EG Me SOE |e ed 11 
80 
40 
ie 
96 
64 
88 
80 
