(102) 



is a Moss Retinospora and then another big Sulphur-colored 

 Plumed-Retinospora in the back, with a Dwarf Hinoki-Cypress 

 to the right. The very open scraggly one next by the path is 



Chamaecyparis pisifera var. plumosa albospica, the 



White-tipped Plumed-Retinospora 



At the proper season, when new growth appears, the whitish- 

 tipped plumes of this form are noticeable. 



Behind it are a Thread Retinospora to the left and a lower 

 Weeping Thread-Retinospora to the right. 



To the right of the White-tipped Plumed-Retinospora is a Moss 

 Retinospora. Behind it the low creeping form is 



Chamaecyparis pisifera var. squarrosa 



The next two small dark-colored and similar-looking trees, one 

 behind the other, are both Dwarf Hinoki-Cypress. The very 

 dense bushy specimen next is a Sulphur-colored Plumed-Retinos- 

 pora with a plain Plumed Retinospora close behind it. To the 

 right of this last one is a Golden Thread-Retinospora and in front 

 of this one is a Chamaecyparis obtusa var. crispata aurea (p. 97). 

 Still further front nearer the path is a darker Dwarf Hinoki- 

 Cypress. 



Next we see three trees, one behind the other. The foremost is 

 another Chamaecyparis obtusa var. crispata aurea. The middle 

 one is 



Chamaecyparis obtusa var. magnifica 



This variety is very similar to the var. gracilis and certain others 

 and presents difficulty in separating it. 



The third and largest tree in the rear is a Plumed Retinospora. 

 The two remaining equally tall trees to the right are the same. 

 Between the first two of these three is another Chamaecyparis 

 obtusa var. magnifica crowded in and a var. crispata farther front, 

 another specimen of which stands just between the path and the 

 second big Plumed-Retinospora. To the left of this last one is a 



