SHERWOOD NURSERY CO., Portland, Oregon 
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. 
Each 10 100 
12-15 inches twice transplanted....................... B&B $1.00 $9.00 $ 81.00 
Chinquapin—See Castanopsis 
Cistus laurifolius (Laurel Rockrose} 
Upright shrub, growing to a height of 4 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 plant- 
ings. Rare. 
921 Zernchessoncestransp la nted.. eee. = cern et, eel Connon an 9 
12a5 eee laine 2) Ce 2) aT ee g RS ee FAT LO ae NL Ed Ine oy 12 
18-24 inches twice transplanted..............-....-.--------- B&B .90 8.10 73 
4 SSD Fee ceed, eee acae Se eee eek et en ee B&B 1.10 9.90 89 
COTONEASTERS 
Cotoneaster apiculata (Cranberry Cotoneaster) 
One of the finest semi-prostrate deciduous cotoneasters. Similar, but far su- 
perior to C. horizontalis in foliage and shape. Huge conspicuous brilliant red 
berries, like cranberries, make this graceful shrub very decorative during the 
winter months. 
16-24 inches twice transplanted..-2---..-c--t-c-- ns: B&B 1.10 9.90 89 
Cotoneaster dammeri (humifusa) (Bearberry Cotoneaster] 
A small evergreen creeper often called Cotoneaster humifusa. Bears red ber- 
ries in profusion. Never grows more than 6 inches tall. 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. 
GGMIMETI CS TOUCEStLANISD LAM CC. c:c uate ens prec uiarcse erect Lsctdakighe © mnteaede 10 
Fae Sh LN 17 dod A. Een ela ome metas Sine ft ee AOS ee NA 12 
O21 pe che ie Pi lhe te DUES Deen et rts Se AER ee EL? OF EO et ey ae ee 15 
1S 5 eel Dae eae Dy 0 See aed An a hg i oe ee pe ee 18 
Cotoneaster frigida (Himalayan Cotoneaster) 
Fine, hardy evergreen shrub growing to 20 feet and bearing an enormous 
display of large clusters of scarlet berries all along the stems. Beautiful in 
flowers and fruit. The berry-laden stems, which arch gracefully downward 
with the weight of fruit, make fine Christmas decorative material. 
mts ire ese Cat Calis) LAN CEC ice oe nseotteaanuce a2 snrnacansesneoe)seretese  emcneg 12 
Gal cainchcsttveiceutransp | anteds ( LEAVY ) cescresecccsncszeey | eadegece) PM -seeeas 15 
12-13 Lee ale are Se LET 7 oe ee OE Iovate sta einige ioe 7 Bk CETERA 18 
er-sve78 
80 
96 
120 
144 
96 
120 
144 
