ANTHONY WATERER'S CATALOGUE. 



Conifers and Taxads. 



CUPRESSUS— ir,?«A««a/. s. 

 columnar mode of 

 growth, is quite un- 

 approached for sym- 

 metry and beauty by 

 any other plant we 

 know, while the 

 slender ramifications 

 of its clos«-set com- 

 pact branches and 

 branchlets give it a 

 degree of refinement 

 which is not seen in 

 any other variety. 

 This Knaphill Cy- 

 press, though dense 

 as an Irish Yew, is, 

 moreover, green to 

 the very stem. We 

 have ourselves 

 watched this plant 

 for several seasons, 

 and can bear testi- 

 mony to the fact, 

 that it is utterly un- 

 affected both as to 

 vitality and hue by 

 the severest frosts." 

 It has been de- 

 corated with the 

 Royal Horticultural 

 Society's First Class 

 Certificate. 



— GRACILIS, about 3 



ft. - - each 2 



4 to 5 ft. each 



3S. 6d. to lo 

 A plumy-growing 

 variety of remark- 

 able elegance, which, 

 when more generally 

 known, will entirely 

 supersede the com- 

 mon form. 



— LUTEA - - each 



I OS. 6d. to 21 



d. 



d. 



CVPRESSVS—conimued. 



This is doubtless ^_-_^''- • 

 far away the finest 

 golden Conifer yet 

 introduced ^to our 

 gardens. 

 Lawsoniana nana, 



per doz. i8s. to 42 o 



ALBA NANA each 10 6 



This is a very dis- 

 tinct and well pleas- 

 ing variety. 

 MACROCARPA (or Lam- 

 bertiana), i^ ft. 



per doz. 12 o 



— 3 to 4 ft. per doz. 



1 8s. to 30 o 

 CYPRESS. See Cupres- 



sus (/. 5.) 

 CYPRESS, DECIDU- 

 OUS. See Taxo- 



DIUM (/. 9). 



DACRYDIUM. 



Franklinii (H u o n 



Pine) - - each 2 6 

 FIR, SPRUCE. See 



Abies (p. 3). 

 FIR, SILVER. See 



PiCEA (p. 7). 



JUNIPERUS.— Juniper, 

 chinensis (Chinese 

 Juniper), 



— 4 to 5 ft. per doz. 



1 8s. to 30 o 



— 6 to 7 ft. 



each 3s. 6d. to 5 o- 



— 7 to 8 ft. 



each 7s. 6d. to lo 6 



— very fine plants, 10 

 to 15 ft. high, each 

 2 IS. and upwards. 



One of the hard- 

 iest and most beau- 

 tiful evergreens in 

 cultivation, being of 

 free growth, of an 



