SHERWOOD NURSERY CO., Portland, Oregon 
Castanopsis sempervirens (Bush Chinquapin) 
One of Oregon’s wonderful native evergreens seldom offered to the trade. 
Unlike the tall growing form, Bush Chinaquapin 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. 
Each 10 100 
12-15 inches twice transplanted..............--.--.-0----0-+- B&B SP: 808 $97.20') $4.65 
15-18. 3 He ee 21>" spammer 2 eunar mas tee ate th teres B&B 1.00 9.00 81 
19524. oe Os ERO Aes BP)... AT MME oe MAb eae OLE B&B 1.25 11.20 101 
24= 30 ki aks RLS oe ae depen CN MN, Slay NR as Ea B&B 1.50 13.50 122 
Cedar—See Cedrus, Libocedrus, Juniperus 
Cedrus deodara (Deodar Cedar) 
The Deodar Cedar grows into a fountain of green of surpassing beauty. The 
color is a light bluish green. With a little pruning and shearing the foliage 
becomes very dense and graceful. It is a native of the Himalaya mountains 
in India where it has been fittingly termed “Tree of the Gods.” 
3= Gi.inches once, transplanted secs ccreeceee teen een ee -aeete here 10 
6- 9 99 ” 1 ee ay ey Se te} ae Pe, ORT eS Uae a ne a 14 
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 in areas of extreme cold, but fortu- 
nate, 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 en- 
hance its beauty. Native of the Oregon coast. 
3: Gainehes once transplanteds 2: i230. eee ee es ee 9 
6- 9 aM | yas IP eas ‘cht 99 GOO Bes in peed dig ade an Ee ya A es 13 
9-12 Je Rh eS eet cs dee aS BIA Pee 2 8 Be, at ON & ts 17 
12.41 Scere ee 12 eee PRN ct ROPE Bus mR AUR Saree te Ree are Vale 20 
12-15 inches twice transplanted...1......2..--....-.5--- B&B .80 7.20 65 
15-18 22a; ch i! Seale TANS Se, SR Mee en eta, B&B 1.00 9.00 81 
18-24 va eeee RS a Pe GN br) Tne SMA eat B&B 1325 11°20 101 
D430 ace cee ee Le RUD ed ans lle a nae Me EAE Cd B&B 1.50 13.50 122 
3053 65. ree Spe Se 1 5: EN ALL CNL MAE ole B&B i heh hs 15.80 142 
Chamaecyparis lawsoniana cerula 
One of the fine Lawson variations, of which there are several. Slender and 
upright, the branches all growing vertical and very close to the trunk of the 
tree. As slender as a Pyramidal Arborvitae or Irish Juniper and needs little 
pruning. As indicated by the name, the foliage is deep sky blue or azure in 
color. Has the columnar form of the alumni cypress and very desirable where 
slender trees are needed. 
18224 inches twice transplanted. eee B&B \ 125 -- 11:20 -seenenol 
DALa0 eh ear ee yp! CE aie eens B&B» aeiis) peta 122 
30536 iuide cote aaa Leeder iia eet B&B 1.75 15.80 142 
86 
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