( 121 ; 



Next in the center is a Savin Juniper ; to the right a step ahead 

 is another Prostrate Juniper; the tree to the left by the outer road 

 is probably a common Red Cedar. 



Before us now are the three tallest trees in this entire Section. 

 They are Silver Red-Cedars (p. 111). Between the last of them 

 and the outer road the smaller tree is probably a common Red 

 Cedar again. 



Next we see five more Pyramidal Chinese-Junipers. The second 

 and third, or middle ones, are variegated forms (p. 118). 



Between the first of these five bushy trees and the inner road 

 the low droopy evergreen is 



Juniperus virginiana var. nana pendula 



This is an odd form secured from some nursery and appar- 

 ently not generally known. 



Next we see five low Savin Junipers in a somewhat diagonal 

 line running through the middle of the strip. A sixth plant stands 

 to the right by the inner road. But east of it is an evergreen of 

 somewhat yellowish foliage that is 



Juniperus chinensis var. aurea-variegata 



The next two tall slender trees, one beyond the other and near 

 each of the roads are 



Juniperus virginiana var. glauca pendula, the Weeping Silver 



Red- Cedar 



Approximately between these two taller trees the smaller one is 



Juniperus chinensis var. neaboriensis, the Conical 

 Chinese-Juniper 



This variety, supposedly, assumes a dense columnar form. Three 

 more specimens stand just ahead in the center. 



The taller poorly shaped tree near the inner road just before the 

 three last-mentioned ones is a Schott Red-Cedar (p. 116). 



The low flat-topped evergreen next by the inner road is a Globe 

 Chinese-Juniper. 



The next two taller trees are Schott Red-Cedars. In the middle 

 the very small plant is a Savin Juniper. 



