22 SHERWOOD NURSERY CO., Portland, Oregon 
THUJA (ARBORVITAES) 
Thuja occidentalis (American Arborvitae) 
Native New Brunswick and Manitoba to North Carolina and Illinois. An 
old, standard favorite. Grows in compact form, narrow pyramid in shape 
and attaining a height of 60 feet. Withstands low degrees of temperature, 
makes fine low hedges or taller wind breaks. A tree that has always been 
justly esteemed. 
Each 10 100 
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18-24 inches twice transplanted..................-..-..----- B&B 1.10 9.90 89 
PASS 0s Reels CIES Win Eat a CREO Pe Ste ea Age Cacdliecer ort B&B 1,25 11.20 101 
S0S6G6v eat eee fis Se ascd ferries ot Nes ale, ee Gata aml B&B 1.40 12.60 113 
Thuja occidentalis aureo-variegata (Goldspot Arborvitae] 
A rapid growing tree, very desirable for specimen or mass planting. The 
foliage is beautifully sprinkled through with gold, not too much, but just 
enough to give the tree an aspect of cheerfulness on the darker days of the 
year. Possesses delightful freshness and color throughout the seasons. Planted 
in rows or hedges, either trimmed or untrimmed, it is a most satisfactory 
tree. 
3- 6 inches once transplanted................-...-. ay ect 25) AL ee oe ee 12 
= 9 feet a Ws 3) dy), Amey We ke | AG Ao, See RRL OR gi drt CRT SE 2d caret en De ee dae cy Oy aA ee 15 
Thuja occidentalis pyramidalis (American Pyramidal Arborvitae} 
A most desirable arborvitae of narrow columnar growth, dense and compact 
without pruning. Planted in groups it produces a most impressive alpine 
effect. In situations where effective hedges requiring but little space are 
desired Pyramidal Arborvitae has no counterpart. The hedge becomes a 
solid wall of green from 4 to 20 feet in height as desired and occupies only 
2 feet in width. For hedges trees should be planted 18 inches apart. A Pyra- 
midal Arborvitae hedge requires scarcely any care. 
2-25 ANCUES ONCOrtVANSPlA NCCU. ang tera ere cetee teee eee ee: 12 
Thuja orientalis beverlyensis (Beverly Hills Arborvitae) 
A rapid growing, oriental arborvitae. Foliage good, bright golden color the 
year round. The tree is usually laden with clusters of small green cones in 
the fall which enhance its ornamental value. A little pruning keeps it com- 
pact and when shaped into a tall stately spire it just fits some landscaping 
schemes. It is at its best when used as a specimen tree. 
Bee GrNChes GUCEstrans Dl alteGs.2....-seciyserceere st dhere--naee - geeedee ues 15 
TSUGA (HEMLOCKS) 
Tsuga canadensis (Canada Hemlock) 
Native New Brunswick, to Wisconsin and south to Alabama. A well known 
conifer of graceful, pleasing habit of growth, and regarded by some land- 
scape architects as one of the best of conifers. Perfectly hardy, withstanding 
low temperature without injury to tree or foliage. Foliage is heavy and at- 
tractive, needles are short. Is naturally broadly pyramidal in form but can be 
grown to a rounded head, and lends itself well to pruning into hedges. 
B~ -GmUCHES-OnCel HalSP LANCE etn, aiaeresee stole so neeh tno gu tee 10 
15-18 inches twice transplanted......................--.... B&B 1.00 9.00 81 
18-24.250' 2 ee fig AR Ps dees ol La Se ot a OE MES B&B 1.25 LEZ 101 
Dawa) Casey teescoeies ae eee specu hale NSE i, SR ok hs Sh B&B 1.50 13.50 122 
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