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Behind it is another Golden Hinoki-Cypress and close behind 

 this latter a Dwarf Hinoki-Cypress. 



The next yellow bush}- plant by the path is a Sulphur-colored 

 Plumed-Retinospora. 



Next, close to the path, is a Plumed Retinospora and the four 

 very large trees behind and to the right of it are Sawara Cypresses 

 with var. plumosa in the middle rear and var. aurea nearest the 

 path. 



Next by the path is a Hiuoki Cypress and then the very com- 

 pact low and very small evergreen is 



Chamaecyparis obtusa var. nana compacta, the Compact Dwarf 



Hinoki Cypress 



This form is certainly one of the finest of dwarf evergreens, 

 for it is exceedingly slow-growing. The plant at hand is quite old. 



Immediately behind it are two 



Chamaecyparis pisifera var. sulphurea, the Sulphur 

 Sawara-Cypress 



Close examination will show the foliage of these two plants to 

 differ in form from that of the var. plumosa plants. 



Next along the path is a Moss Retinospora and then come two 

 Golden Thread-Retinosporas, one behind the other, with a big 

 Plumed Retinospora in the background. Next to the right is an- 

 other specimen of the peculiar Fern-spray Retinospora and then 

 a very nice Dwarf Hinoki-Cypress. Then comes a broad globose 

 Sulphur-colored Plumed-Retinospora. A large Sawara Cypress 

 stands in the background. To the right of it is 



Chamaecyparis obtusa var. aurea Youngii, Young's Golden 

 Hinoki-Cypress 



This form, Youngii, is claimed to differ from the plain variety, 

 aurea, in a paler yellow color and more pendulous foliage. 



Next by the path is a large Sulphur-colored Plumed-Retinospora 

 and behind it a greener Thread Retinospora. Next by the path 



