EVERGREENS 113 



Pinus resinosa Taxus cuspidata brevifolia 



Red Pine Short-leaved Japanese Yew 



Pinus strobus Taxus cuspidata capitata 



White Pine Clustered Japanese Yew 



Pinus sylvestris Thuja occidentalis (in variety) 



Scotch Pine American Arborvitae 



Pseudotsuga douglasi Thuja occidentalis wareana 



Douglas Fir Siberian Arborvitae 



Sciadopiiys verticillata Thuja orientalis (northern grown) 



Umbrella Pine Oriental Arborvitae 



Taxus baccata repandens Tsuga canadensis 



Spreading English Yew Canadian Hemlock 



Tsuga caroliniana 

 Carolina Hemlock 



C. Not Adapted for Use in Mid-West. Evergreens in this 

 group should not be used in the amateur garden of this section. Ex- 

 perience has shown that they have proven "treacherous" in their 

 abihty to thrive and also in their habit of growth under these peculiar 

 dimatic and soil conditions, to which they are not adapted. 



Abies balsamea Juniperus excelsa 



Balsam Fir Greek Juniper 



Abies fraseri Picea mariana 



Fraser's Balsam Fir Black Spruce 



Abies nordmanniana Pinus banksiana 



Nordman's Fir Jack Pine 



Cephalotaxus (in variety) Pinus jeffreyi 



False Yew Jeffrey's Pine 



Chamaecyparis lazvsoniana Pinus palustris 



Lawson's Cypress Long-leaved Pine 



Chamaecyparis pisifera Pinus ponderosa 



Pea-fruited Cypress Bull Pine 



Chamaecyparis pisifera plumosa Thujopsis dolobrata 



Plume-like Cypress Japanese Arborvitae 



D. Adapted to Partial Shade in Wooded Areas. The group 

 of evergreens which will develop normal foHage and normal growth 

 under partial shade in wooded areas is limited. The types in this 

 group have proven the most satisfactory. 



Juniperus virginiana Pseudotsuga douglasi 



Red Cedar Douglas Fir 



Pinus banksiana (for light soils) Taxus canadensis 



Jack Pine Ground Yew 



Pinus strobus Thuja occidentalis 



White Pine American Arborvitae 



Tsuga canadensis 

 Canadian Hemlock 



