(112) 



Including the first one with which we began enumerating the 

 trees in the first row along the bank, there are six Chinese Juni- 

 pers. The first two trees along the path are of this group and the 

 other four are the remaining first trees. 



Now we can follow a second, rather distorted, line of trees that 

 extends along the middle of the Section between the row we have 

 already gone over and the rather distinct row along the path. 



The first five beyond the Chinese Junipers are Silver Red- 

 Cedars. Next is a Chinese Juniper and then a small Savin Juniper. 

 Next are two large Silver Red-Cedars followed by a round-headed 

 Cannart's Red-Cedar and a Chinese Juniper. Here our line ends 

 and we must once more return to our starting point. Let us walk 

 on the gravel path this time and there will be no confusion. 



The first five trees are Chinese Junipers. The next two are 

 Juniperus chinensis var. Reevesiana, Reeves' Juniper 



This form has scale-like leaves and bears female flowers and 

 fruit. It, apparently, is a clonal variety. 



Next is a Cannart's Juniper. Then comes a Chinese Juniper 

 followed by a small Conical Chinese-Juniper (p. 121). The next 

 two taller trees are Chinese Junipers. Next are four trees in a 

 row, more in the center. The first is a Chinese Juniper, the 

 second a Silver Red-Cedar, the third a Red Cedar and the fourth 

 one Fortune's Juniper. Beyond this is a low Pfitzer's Juniper 

 followed by a Savin. 



The last tall tree, partly surrounded by the Pfitzer's Junipers 

 along the path, is 



Juniperus virginiana, the Red Cedar 



This is the common Red Cedar of hillsides and woodlands in the 

 eastern states. Specimens in the Garden, unfortunately, do not 

 have the very characteristic and distinct conical shape which this 

 tree assumes in the wild. It is to be found over the entire country 

 east of the Mississippi and in parts of Canada. In some localities 

 it is known as Savin, elsewhere as juniper and in parts of the 

 south as cedre. 



