2 SHERWOOD NURSERY CO., Portland, Oregon 
Abies nobilis (Noble Fir) 
The name noble describes this magnificent tree perfectly. A native of the 
Coast and Cascade mountains of western Washington and Oregon where its 
dignified appearance is set out in striking effect. The branches grow in 
whorls with great regularity along the main stem of the tree and are broadly 
spreading toward the tips. The foliage is usually a beautiful bluish green in 
color. It is valuable for landscaping purposes and the best of all for the 
production of Christmas trees. Very hardy. Each 10 100 1000 
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CUT CHRISTMAS TREES 
NOTE: We will cut at ground level the above B&B grades of specimen Noble Firs 
for Christmas trees at 50 cents less per tree. These are very fine table trees. 
See also Picea pungens. 
The following are nursery grown Noble Firs cut for Christmas trees: 
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Abies sachalinensis (Sakhalin Fir) 
A bright vivid green conifer native to the Sakhalin Island in the north 
Pacific, a place of much fog, cold and severe winters. Snowfall starts in 
August. Dense foliage. Upright. 
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Ajuga reptans rubra (Purpleleaf Bugle) 
A worthy rock plant and ground cover. Has a rich green, slightly bronzed 
foliage, which is heavy and cleaves close to the ground. The blue flower 
spikes are 6 inches tall, are numerous and appear in the spring. There is the 
impression of pleasing and perfect harmony between blossoms and foliage. 
Evergreen. 
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Arbutus unedo (Strawberry Tree) 
A spreading shrub with rich evergreen foliage. Has many charming, pearl 
white, bell shaped flowers followed in the fall by brilliant red strawberry 
like fruits. Does well in sun or partial shade and is drought resistant. 
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Aucuba japonica nana (Dwarf Aucuba) (Female) 
This is a dwarf form with lustrous green leaves and a profusion of bright 
scarlet berries borne in clusters making a combination of surpassing beauty. 
Appeals to everyone. Hardy at Ogden, Utah. Comparatively new and rare, 
but certain to find a place in many gardens. Like the other Aucubas, it is 
dioecious and the male plants must be planted with the females to produce 
fruit. Shade loving evergreen. 
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