BROADLEAF EVERGREEN FLOWERING SHRUBS 
Most of the shrubs used in planting about 
the house in the Pacific Northwest are 
found in this group. They are of year 
round good appearance. Most of them 
are desirable for their foliage alone and 
display interesting and often very showy 
flowers. Some are more useful for their 
foliage effect. They offer, as a group, 
subjects for all purposes: foundation 
plantings, screens, hedges and some are 
large enough for planting as small trees. 
Included in the kinds we offer are many 
varieties which make a cheerful display of 
berries in the fall and winter. Some are 
adapted for growing in shady situations 
while others will thrive in the sunniest 
spots. We will be glad to suggest suitable 
kinds to fill your special needs. 
ABELIA 
Glossy Abelia. Abelia grandiflora. Grace- 
ful evergreen shrub with arching 
branches, bronzy foliage and dainty fra- 
grant white bells in summer and autumn. 
Sun or light shade. 
18-24 in. $2.25 
Edward Goucher. Pinkish lavender bells 
in summer. Excellent foliage, compact 
habit of growth. 
18-24 in. $2.50 
ANDROMEDA 
Lily of the Valley Shrub. Andromeda ja- 
ponica. Low evergreen bush to 4 feet 
high. The leaves are bronzy pink when 
young, turning to medium green as the 
leaves mature. Pendant clusters of white 
Lily-of-theValley-like flowers in early 
spring. 
12-15 in. $3.00, 15-18 in. $3.75 
AUCUBA 
Aucuba japonica variegata. Gold Dust 
Plant. An excellent shrub for shaded 
places. The large glossy pointed leaves 
are spotted or speckled with gold. Bright 
red berries in fall provided pollenizer is 
planted nearby. Will grow in the deepest 
shade. 
15-18 in. $3.00 
Aucuba japonica, Green. Like the above 
but with entirely green leaves. Bright 
red berries in fall. Requires a pollenizer. 
15-18 in. $3.00 
Pollenizer. Does not have berries but nec- 
essary to pollenize the above varieties. 
Attractive foliage. 
15-18 in. $3.00 
COTONEASTER 
Very useful group of shrubs with white 
flowers and pretty red berries that lend 
attractive color to the garden. Many have 
distinctive growing habits which adapt 
them nicely to rock gardens, bank plant- 
ings or in front of other shrubs, but 
especially among rocks. The taller kinds 
make good all around ornamental shrubs. 
Cotoneaster Dammeri. Flat, evergreen, 
hardy and vigorous shrub. Will grow in 
sun or shade, moist or dry soil. 
9-12 in. $1.50 
Cotoneaster Franchetti. Tall shrub with 
arching branches. Small pink flowers are 
followed by red tinged orange berries. 
15-18 in. $2.50, 2-3 ft. $3.50 
Cotoneaster henryi. Gracefully arching 
branches clothed with attractive ever- 
green leaves and bearing clusters of 
bright red berries. 
15-18 in. $2.50, 2-3 ft. $3.50 
Cotoneaster horizontalis. Densely twiggy, 
nearly horizontal habit, heavily studded 
with red berries in the fall and winter. 
Semi-evergreen, the leaves turn red and 
orange at frost time. Excellent for steep 
banks, walls. 
15-18 in. $2.50 
Cotoneaster microphylla. A vigorous pro- 
cumbent, spreading shrub with small dark 
green leaves and rosy crimson berries in 
fall and winter. Adapted to dry banks 
and poor soil. 
15-18 in. $2.50 
DAPHNE 
Daphne odora. Dense low shrub with rich 
green leaves, often margined cream, and 
clusters of exquisitely fragrant waxy 
white or pink flowers in late winter and 
early spring. At its best in lightly shaded 
situations. 
15-18 in. $3.50 
Daphne cneorum. Rock Daphne. Very low 
shrub with fine leaves and numerous 
clusters of very fragrant bright pink flow- 
ers in early spring. One of the showiest 
and choicest of the smaller shrubs. Ideal 
for rock gardens. 
6-9 in. $1.75, 9-12 in. $2.25 
Daphne Somerset. Rosy-pink flowers at 
the ends of the branches in spring. This 
evergreen has a smaller leaf and more 
open form than other forms of daphne. 
Hardy. 
15-18 in. $3.50 
NANDINA (Heavenly Bamboo) 
Nandina domestica. The foliage resem- 
bles a small Bamboo in many ways. 
Leaves light green tipped with pink and 
copper in early spring, becoming vivid 
red in autumn. Large showy clusters of 
bright crimson berries. 
FIRETHORN (Pyracantha) 
These are strong growing shrubs with 
erect or spreading branches and narrow 
dark green leaves and clusters of white 
flowers in spring. The real glory of these 
shrubs is the colorful abundance of ber- 
ries in fall and winter. There are a num- 
ber of excellent varieties available: La- 
landi, Rosedale’s, Duvali, and Government 
Red. 
Ora tte pea.c0 
LAUREL 
Prunus Zabeliana. A new and valuable 
broadleaved shrub. A moderate growth 
with wide spread, but can be held low 
by removing the branches that grow up- 
ward. The leaves are only half the width 
of English Laurel. 
15-18 in. $2.75 
LAURESTINUS 
Viburnum Tinus, Laurestinus. A rounded 
shrub with deep green oval leaves and 
a great profusion of flat clusters of white 
flowers in early spring. The pink cast of 
the unopened buds lend another note of 
color. A vigorous growing shrub. 
15-18 in. $2.50, 24-30 in. $4.25 
HEATHER 
Heathers are among the most desirable 
of the low growing shrubs for Pacific 
Northwest Gardens. A proper selection 
will give you blooms almost the year 
around. The double forms of Scotch 
KALMIA, MOUNTAIN LAUREL 
SMALLER SIZES AND SPECIMEN PLANTS AVAILABLE AT OUR NURSERY 9 
