EVERGREEN SHRUBS 
Indispensable in All Ornamental Plantings 
We offer only the best quality—well sheared and root pruned shrubs. Our 
quality is far above average, yet our prices are reasonable. 
All Ornamental and Evergreen shrubs are packed free of charge, and are 
shipped by Express or Auto Freight Collect. 
TALL FOUNDATION — CONIFER EVERGREENS 
Cypress, Alumi—Pyramidal blue. 24-30 in. $3.75 ea.; 30-36 in. $4.75 ¢a. 
Cypress, Golden Lawson—Erect habit, golden color. 24-30 in. $5.50 ea. 
Cypress, Erectaviridis——Green, compact, upright of medium growth. 18-24 
in. $4.50 ea.; 24-30 in. $5.50 ea. 
Arborvitae Beverlyensis—Fast grower. Fine golden color, bronze in winter. 
30-36 in. $5.00 ea. 
Juniper, Hills Dundee—Pyramidal habit. Green turning purplish in winter. 
30-36) in. 56.50 ea: 
Juniper, Cannarti—Green, pyramidal with limb tips protruding. Blue berries. 
30-36 in. $6.50 ea. 
Yew, Browns—Upright spreading vase type. Desirable. Green foliage. 18- 
24 in. $5.50 ea.; 24-30 in. $6.50 ea. 
Yew, Japanese—Semi-spreading upright growth, fine foliage. 18-24 in. 
$5.50rea. 24230) in, $6.50" ea, 
TALL FOUNDATION—BROADLEAF EVERGREENS 
Broom, Moonlight—Slender arching limbs entirely covered with creamy 
white blooms. 24-30 in. $3.25 ea.; 30-36 in. $3.75 ea. 
Broom—Two color shades, very showy. 24-30 in. $3.25 e€a.; 30-36 in. 
S35. 7 s1eay 
Cotoneaster Franchetti—Arching limbs with gray-green foliage, orange ber- 
ries in winter. Medium height. 2-3 ft. $3.75 ea. 
Cotoneaster Parnayi—Tall upright arching branches with clusters of red ber- 
ries. Large glossy evergreen leaves. 2-3 ft. $3.75 ea. 
Golden Privet—Colorful shrub, medium upright. Excellent for specimen, fill 
in, or hedge effect. 15-18 in. $1.75 ea.; 18-24 in. $2.25 ea. 
Laurestinus—Dense deep green foliage; winter blooming pink-white flowers. 
Fast growing. 24-30 in. $3.75 ea. 
Nandina—White spray blooms, red berries in fall where two or more are 
used. Best when trimmed. 18-24 in. $2.75 ea.; 24-30 in. $3.25 ea. 
Pyracantha (Firethorn)—Produce high colored berries in the fall and winter. 
Best planted in sunny location. Order either Red or Orange berried plants. 
24-30 in. $3.00 ea. 
Viburnum, Leatherleaf—Large glossy foliage; clusters of white bloom. Tall 
grower; best when trimmed. 18-24 in. $3.00 ea.; 24-30 in. $3.50 ea. 
Viburnum, Burkwoodi—Fragrant pink-white. Open habit of growth unless 
trimmed. 18-24 in. $3.75 ea. 
SPECIMEN CONIFER & BROADLEAF EVERGREENS 
Colorado Spruce—Colors vary from green to deep blue, and are graded ac- 
cordingly. Green 18-24 in. $4.00; 24-30 in. $5.00 ea. Blue-green, 15-18 
in. $4.00 ea.; 18-24 in. $5.00 ea. Select Blue, 15-18 in. $7.50 ea.; 18-24 
in. $8.50 ea. 
Cedar Deodara—tTall, fine blue foliage of weeping habit at tips of limbs. 
Very desirable, 30-36 in. $5.00 ea.; 3-4 ft. $6.50 ea. 
Weeping Deodara—tTall, green, weeping. 30-36 in. $7.00 ea. 
Dwarf Select Deodara—Very fine deep blue foliage, symmetrical habit, 
slow growth. Very choice. 3-4 ft. $10.00 ea. 
Hemlock, Canadian—Graceful drooping branches, soft foliage; foundation or 
specimen. 24-30 in. $4.50 ea.; 30-36 in. $5.25 ea. 
Redwood, Gigantea—This variety grows in Sierra Mts., California. Fast 
growing specimen. 30-36 in. $5.50 ea.; 3-4 ft. $6.50 ea. 
Silver Fir—Pyramidal, silvery-green. 24-30 in. $5.50 ea. 
English Holly—Glossy deep green leaves, abundance of red berries. 24-30 
ine 4:50 ea: 5 0-36 in) > > Otea: 
Variegated Holly—Silver leaves. 24-30 in. $5.00 ea.; 30-36 in. $6.00 ea. 
Magnolia Grandiflora—tLarge, glossy evergreen leaves; huge white flowers. 
2-3 ft. $5.00 ea.; 3-4 ft. $6.00 ea.; 4-5 ea. $7.50. 
VISIT OUR SALES YARD AND SEE OUR CATALOG 
We offer more than 1000 varieties of trees, plants, etc. 
Fruit and Nut Trees—Standards, Dwarfs, Combinations, Novelties. 
Shade and Flowering Trees—A variety for every purpose. 
Roses—Bush, Floribunda and Climbers, the new and old. 
Climbing Vines and Creepers—For Trellis, Walls and Ground. 
Flowering Shrubs—Colorful Dwarf, Medium and Tall. 
Hedge Plants—For living fences and border plantings. 
Rhododendrons—Handsomest of Broadleaved Evergreens. 
Azaleas—Dwarf Evergreen and brilliant deciduous varieties. 
Strawberries, Cane and Vine Berries, Grapes, Small Fruits. 
New and Rare Things, Too—Franklinia, Magnolias, Dogwoods, Rare Rhodo- 
dendrons, Ornamental and Novelty trees and shrubs. 
VISITORS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME 
Plenty of parking space. Under cover, Lath House and open field displays. 
Open every day, including Sunday, October Ist through April. (Closed Sun- 
days, May through September. ) 
IRISH JUNIPER IRISH YEW 
LANDSCAPE ADVISORY SERVICE FREE 
We have experienced Landscape men available at our sales yard at all times 
(except Sunday afternoons), to help you with your landscape planning. There 
is no charge for this service at the Nursery. 
We will need the following information: 
A photograph or sketch of your home. 
Size of lot and size and shape of house. 
Location of existing trees and shrubs. 
Size and height of windows. 
Location of walks, drives and service yard. 
Direction house faces, slope of ground, etc. 
Landscape by Mail 
If it is not convenient for you to visit our nursery in person, you may send 
us the above information by mail, and we will send you a suggestion for 
planting. 
IMPORTANT PLANTING SUGGESTIONS 
We, at the Carlton Nursery, are vitally interested in the complete success of 
all your planting ventures. Experience has proven that most gardening failures 
result from improper planting and/or after care. We offer the following sug- 
gestions, which we hope you will follow, and know they’Il pay off in extra 
growth and beauty. 
First, note the five steps for planting a shrub as diagramed below. Watering 
is all important. Soak newly planted shrubs regularly. Fertilizer is not nec- 
essary, and in many instances is injurious to newly planted material. Too 
much nitrogen applied around the roots of a newly planted shrub or tree may 
severely damage the root system. Fertilize at the ground surface. Mulch 
around newly planted shrubs with Peat Moss, Compost, grass clippings or 
sawdust. 
OV ae 
HOW TO PLANT EVERGREENS 
1.DIG A HOLE ONE FOOT LARGER AND DEEPER 
THAN THE BALL OF EARTH ON YOUR EVERGREEN. 
Important! 
PROVIDE GOOD, LOAMY TOP SO}L TO FILL AROUND 
WATERING ask ens 
EVERGREENS SET SHRUB 
TRIFLE LOW- 
Many plants are lost be- ER THAN IT 
cause of insufficient wat- STOOD IN 
ering through the months THE NURSERY. 
of March and April, when 
spring rains appear to be 
enough but are shed off 
by tree and ball becomes wok ir 
dry. } SF 
Artificial watering is tpxe Goon may 
A - LO. > 
highly desirable. Soak the topsoir yh abe 
able SgJ=2, LAP AT TOP 
shrub—don t just sprin- yoy wave y J} OF BALLAND 
kle it. The most satisfac- PREPARED ao ROLL BACK 
tory way to water is to lay git yp A ORCUT OFF 
a hose under the plant p»~rouNp BALL 
and let the water run pack FIRMLY 
slowly until it rises to wiyy FEET OR 
5. THEN FILL HOLE WITH SOIL. 
PACK FIRMLY AND LEAVE TOP 
the ground level. SETTLE BY OF GROUND COVERED WITH 
FILEKING HOLE LOOSE EARTH, OR MULCH WITH 
NITH WATER, STRAWY,WELL-ROTTED MANURE. 
CARLTON NURSERY CO.—“Over Half a Century” — FOREST GROVE, OREGON 
