(115) 



The Greek Juniper is distinguished from the American and 

 Chinese species by having twice or thrice as many seeds in each 

 fruit. 



The four trees in the next row are all Silver Red-Cedars. 



The third row begins with a Silver Red-Cedar close to the 

 Pfitzer's Junipers. Next in the row is a Greek Juniper and 

 beyond this two more Silver Red-Cedars. 



The next row we may regard as having only two trees, both 

 Silver Red-Cedars. The first one stands close to the Pfitzer's 

 Junipers and the other one within the group some distance from 

 the first one. 



Next is a row of four trees. The first three tall ones are 

 Chinese Junipers, and the next lower one is a Greek Juniper. 



Now let us turn around at this last tree and consider the remain- 

 ing evergreens, proceeding in the opposite direction, that is, 

 toward the road. 



The low broad and very prickly mass of evergreen that hugs the 

 ground in a circular area is 



Juniperus squamata, the Needle-leaved Prostrate-Juniper 



This fine prostrate species conies from Afghanistan and high 

 elevations in Himalaya and China. The needles are unusually 

 sharp and masses of this juniper should make very formidable 

 barriers against small animals. 



Between this plant and the path to the left is a very small 

 Juniperus chinensis var. nana, Dwarf Chinese- Juniper 



Next are two slightly bigger plants of about equal height. The 

 one nearer the path is 



Juniperus chinensis var. globosa, Globe Chinese- Juniper 



The other one directly next to the Needle-leaved Prostrate- 

 Juniper is a Savin Juniper (p. 111). 



Next are two more trees. The narrower one to the left is 



Juniperus virginiana var. plumosa argentea, Silver-spotted 



Red-Cedar 



