Thuja 
SHERWOOD NURSERY CO., Portland, Oregon 
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. 
Each 10 100 
3- 6 inches twice transplanted SA eT ach an eae Paes Satie rae Soaks 
Es aga J GR Ate SS So Sl Sad ane eM Ee Sa i A 18 
9-12 ae)? LS Jian cage i ee A Noes Sie MARE ag ES 5 eee ee a ee Rs oe ed ee 22 
12215 mae? Lrg ates Scr ae eet Me Say Une teat oe DEL ane ea OE OS lc Sue SO, St 28 
15-18 Sty agg es Ie) as Dlg eae ia ek eg the eel eh pee iti Ss ee ee 2403 
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. 
NIC Hee HICe otis) ARCEd: 202 e.c.ecccSee stom * Mees sae 11 
GemGr a ete: ga ne Be te ce ar eae Ee Sa ESE Ae a alee ae Sa 13 
PoaasY i? fog rs eh aay Sig! a Re PRONE ri eee as ee eS Ph Sa ey ee 15 
Deiat Pan ah hen ely nak eee Mee weed RARE in sie gee at) Sie Se eae 18 
12-15 Ae? ho ae PIE Mag i BO Eg toe Be Eee i cae RN eS Chia a le ae ee 25 | 
[peat ES Hey ei tae Ete ns = Dae eee te ei A Te ete oe 35 
12-15 inches twice transplanted BR specimens............0 -.-..... 4.50 41 
18-24 inches twice transplanted ie ct wie ec B&b 1.45 13.10 116 
ris RES Me a oa ncn OM AEE Ie oe Sra Seapets B&B E563 14.90 134 
sti AS ean Aa ER Re eo it a eect he B&B 1.85 16.70 150 
3- 4 feet twice transplanted aR ee eet aa B&B 2.25 20.30 182 
MOIR eee eee as St Sok. Baas S actpagve ss oe B&B 245 PAS dU oe ope eae 
Tsuga mertensiana (Mountain Hemlock) 
This magnificent conifer is native of the Cascade mountains of western 
United States and Canada. In its natural habitat it is seldom found below 
an elevation of 3000 feet except in the more northern areas and braves the 
cold to timber line. In the loftier situations it becomes very slender and alpine 
in habit of growth and often verges into a pleasing blue. While native to 
the colder, more rugged areas, it thrives at the lower levels. Lovely either in 
groups or as specimen trees. The hemlocks as a whole are a most beautiful 
group of evergreens but the Mountain Hemlock may be said to be the hand- 
somest of them all and is often considered to be the West’s most beautiful 
alpine conifer. 
LE TER GVSS TNR: ENC] 0} ET 0 ts me Rin eal Re ea a a aa eo 15 
6- 9 eee CESS DE ae Sioa S Aataie Ua ae Oa A EP Cae Ye, ete Per ee ST ee oh eae ME reel 18 
9-12 Gee? et bE eid S pean Mak cect’ bie On en Bt ee hs SOT b MN LS tes: poe Soc acaac 21 
1s 15 et? me a Do nee Ache 2 DE ray gteaiirline, they CEN seni aC Rote Wad Se SEES orl OK oa ST 24 
9-12 inches twice transplanted BR near specimen Si oe thos 4.50 41 
Oe | bccn ee a LEE eg Se A Pete Sb Wye 3 pipe Mer ene i ty eS el eA eS 5.40 49 
15-18 inches Ewicentransplanted..c.s. dasa wearesectoce B&B 1.10 9.90 89 
ib 4 Sarge ace As We ea AS aie bee nes ele B&B 1.45 TS) EO tae se 
whenance 
