SHERWOOD NURSERY CO., Portland, Oregon 
Sherwood Red Azalea—(continued) 
blood red imaginable, brighter by far than Azalea hinodegiri. For several 
years those who knew we owned this azalea have begged for it but this is 
only the fifth year we have put it on the market. Hardy where Azalea 
hinodegiri is hardy. Words utterly fail to describe Sherwood Red Azalea. 
We consider Sherwood Red Azalea the finest azalea ever offered the nursery 
trade. It has everything: hardiness, clean habit of growth, easy culture, 
splendid foliage and almost unbelievable showiness of inflorescence. 
Each 10 100 
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gre 6 ESL eth See te avitavet ca bee DU da ath A AMEN AER NG 7 BAS Rae esti) I AMET ete 14 
6- 9 Be iit BCAA RICE apt Se ced Sy DAR OH AREA, SERA NE YL UR Tarte Ti SP Re 17 
9-12 bat PN ak Neel huey ies Spies EME cee che MOIR Meee PoE Catan ely SME Se ge 20 
6- 9 inches twice transplanted BR specimens............ 60 5.40 49 
aL Oe cy getees sake yf aa ath Baa Hab IP Wala at MAP th ihe «ARR RY Cc a 80 7.20 65 
Bayberry—See Myrica 
Beargrass—See Xerophyllum 
Berberis darwini (Darwin Barberry] 
A native of South America from Chili to Patagonia. Evergreen, reaching a 
height of about 5 feet. Foliage is deep green, glossy, and compact, and the 
small, neat leaves are serrated and holly-like. In early spring the plant is a 
gorgeous mass of tiny, bright, orange-colored flowers. Very decorative. 
3- 6 inches not transplanted 5 Sth eg sel eM he SOM Ee aN be 3 Ui gw Wh 10 
6-EZ ARE Ae BR Ae al cM th hs eA as SOR RE te rite e Ste SP WAND eh ees 15 
12s 18 poh ad Piatt seh eae aE BR epee Ui ak ARISE NLT IEM Gee OER aoe aY ay ad CDRA SMI aly Sak a Seth ca is oe 20 
3- 6 inches once transplanted fa pst ra Al ROL! OTN Sar RE ea le Yn iKt CASE OR 13 
SFoa WWA et ails Ee iE Sergey i I AN dt yeep MMR eee LE, cise AvP 1k As gn 18 
12=E8 ee ode De ialgaas hte aie NRE. WO ccs ad Pee SRE Shae TM, BME Cale WO EL Ue a bet ge 23 
Boxwood—See Buxus, Pachistima 
Broom—See Cytisus 
BUXUS (BOXWOODS) 
Buxus koreansis (Korean Boxwood) 
Bright green dense foliage. Slow growing evergreen from the Orient. Good 
border and low hedge plant. 
1-3" inehes.oncettrasisplanted:ci 1s Va cs als ee ere a i ga 12 
cE 6 rg ly eae BLM NOE RF ei Ase rea) ede Ake he Mallee y 2 Sr hie he ENO ate ag an 14 
6- 9 ieee Pes akiee: SPO” ete itt BOERS PA ar acons DO ye Susp Ee dee. TO a OTN Mae Sek eon aU te een Be 17 
Buxus sempervirens aureo-variegata (Golden Box) 
A bright, cheerful little dwarf with beautiful golden, variegated foliage. 
Hardy, of slow compact growth, and does best in shaded locations, where the 
variegation is most pronounced. One of the attractive broad leaved evergreens. 
}-.:3:zinches. oniceltrans planteds.o yee os i oie ea oa 10 
Buxus sempervirens rotundifolia (Roundleaf Box) 
Similar to True Tree Box but having larger, darker green leaves. Excellent 
hedge subject. A superior variety. 
12 37inches. oneertransplanteds35 aye ki aoe) en Sek cae AcE 10 
Buxus sempervirens suffruticosa (Truedwart Box) 
Dwarf, slow growing. Foliage fine, deep green, dense. The well known 
evergreen edging plant. One of the best-of all plants for formal borders. 
LoS? inches oncenfransplanted (4.5: We Ata eS ite a kee eee 10 
Buxus sempervirens suff. albo-marginata (Silveredge Dwarf Box) 
Has all the characteristics of the true dwarf box, hardy, dwarf, compact, 
symmetrical. Presents a pleasing silvery appearance due to the variegated 
foliage. 
1- 3 inches once transplanted ES Bia AO APY iol MERA eM BN ARAL go RN ca 10 
go] isang Meee a TAS Ae sgt SSPE Ey Rag Ie PRED PM VON SG MOU am AOIB UCP cas An 12 
80 
120 
160 
104 
144 
184 
80 
80 
89 
