Shrubs The Linn County Nurseries 
—LATE HYBRIDS. 9 ft. Most of these were originated by Miss Preston of 
the Ottawa Canada Experimental Station. Blooming two or three weeks 
later than the French lilac. Leaves are larger and somewhat crinkled. Most 
of them have large lacy panicles of a pinkish shade. All are single. They 
develop into rather large handsome shrubs. More vigorous than French 
lilacs. 
Size Each 
—Hecla. Light pink. 2-5" sit: 1.50 
3-4 ft. 1.80 
—Hiawatha. Rose colored. 3-4 ft 1.80 
'—Jessica. Violet pink. EI 1.50 
3-4 ft. 1.80 
—Miranda, A very fine pink. 18-24 in. 125 
2 =O tt: 1.50 
3-4 ft 1.80 
—Nerissa. Rose. 3-4 ft 1.80 
—Romeo. Pink. 4-5 ft 2.10 
3-4 ft 1.80 
MAGNOLIA. See trees. 
MAHONIA, Aquilfolium. Oregon Hollygrapes. An ever- 12-15 in. 2.50 
green shrub somewhat resembling holly. Requires a 
reasonable amount of moisture. Protection from sun. 
Needs acid soil. 
MALUS. See trees under Crabs. 
MOCKORANGE. See Philadelphus. 
MOUNTAIN LAUREL. An excellent broad leafed ever- 12-15 in. 2.50 
green shrub with masses of pink or rose colored flowers 18-24 in. 6.00 
in late spring or early summer. It will thrive here. 
If planted in peaty acid soil in a protected location with 
shade during the hot part of the day. It needs water if 
it gets very dry. Sold B & B. 
NINEBARK. See Physocarpus. 
OLIVE, Russian. See trees. 
PACHISTIMA cambyi. A low evergreen plant for 2-3 in. 6) 
edging flower beds and walks. Grows 8 in. tall and 
about 18 in. wide. May be trimmed or left natural. 
PIERIS floribunda, Mountain Andromeda. 2-3 ft. Dense 9-12 in. 4.50 
evergreen shrub that is very hardy. Flower buds in 
terminal panicles form in the fall and open into small 
waxy flowers in spring. Should have slightly acid 
peaty soil. 
PHILADALPHUS. Mockorange, often called Syringa. 
—Aurea. Golden Mockorange. A dwarf variety with 9-12 in. 120 
bright yellow leaves. 
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