Thanks! That looks like the one, and I wasn't crazy in thinking it has berries, those will come along later in the summer. Debating between this and an evergreen magnolia tree as a specimen tree in an open area on my front lawn. Local availability will probably be the deciding factor.

Various local nurseries have these at different times. I bought one about 4 feet high last week at Hansen Family nursery (3rd & Holman in/near the Greenwood neighborhood of Seattle). Last year I bought several small ones in one gallon pots on sale at Emery's Garden (Lynnwood). Think they worked out to be about 3 dollars each after the discount. However, you seem to be looking for this item for free. Maybe you should try gathering seeds in autumn, sowing and growing your own. If you read up on it you should be able to get dozens, if not hundreds of seedlings going. I've heard of one man who starts them under lights in an apartment.

Osmanthus burkwoodii, perhaps? Here is a link that might be useful: Trees at the Locks

If you want a more formal look a uniform groundcover over various bulbs along with a few evergreen perennials in background or edging might work. You probably want to determine how much how much light & moisture this area will receive before selecting plants. We have enjoyed these mostly evergreen plants in part shade moist soil. Some are rapid spreaders, so give them room. Ajuga, bronze leaved - needs moisture in summer or gets mildew Lysimachia nummularia âÂÂAureaâÂÂ, golden creeping Jenny - spreading groundcover or trailer, will creep out of bed unless you control it Primrose 'Wanda' small purple with yellow eye -slugs tend to go for the other primroses more than this one, but the vine weevils notch the leaves Corydalis lutea - blue-green foliage w/ small yellow flowers & is slug resistant Serbian bellflower, Campanula poscharskyana - 1" star shaped lavender blue blooms late spr-ear fall, shear to keep tidy because this spreads well, constantly bait for slugs Carex 'Ice Dance' - varigated strappy leaves, spreads a little, but not too quickly Vinca minor, perwinkle - covers bulb foliage nicely, blue flowers, other flower colors available Heuchera, coral bells - reliable ones for us 'Purple Palace', 'Caramel' in a container, 'Firefly' Euphorbia Mrs. Robb's, wood spurge - shiny foliage groundcover These tolerate dry shade once established, so might work well under your pine tree. Helleborus - needs lime added to soil, slower growing, long blooming, newer cultivars have upward facing flowers Japanese Pachysandra - have it only in large pots as roots spread vigorously Lamium, spotted dead nettle - many types with varigated leaves Geranium macrorrhizum, bigroot geranium - good fall color Here is a link that might be useful: list of evergreen perennials