BERLIN, MARYLAND, U. S. A. 59 
i Asm nt iis ae 
Fernlike Bborvitw 

ARBORVITAE, continued Each ” 
Globular (T. globosa). 18 to 24 inches. . $1 50 $12 50 
2'to 3)feet. 3 TEE 5) = cite ot heh 22 OO! E750 
Haves s Globular. SitOrApiccinee =. ag i eo 2 00" "25/00 
Fernlike (T. occide ntalis). Sruaedetect” Semen we a6 5°00. 25.700 
4to 5 feet ee -lsal'eMid ese vorrei ns ArTOO™. $7 s5O 
5 to 6 feet 5 00 45 00 
6 to 7 feet ERE rc 6 00 50 00 
Pyramidal (T. Pyramidalis). 3 to 4 feet . 200 17 50 
4 to 5 feet ay. Gah 3 900 27 50 
5 to 6 feet ; Ch aD 4 00 37 50 
Compact (T. compacta). 18 to 24 in. I 50 12 50 
The Cedars 
. tn1q (Juniperus virginiana glauca). A variation of 
Blue Virginia the Virginia cedar, but preferable to the 
parent type. The foliage has the same pungent, fragrant odor as 
the old cedar, but 
the color is a dark 
bluish green, and is 
brought out to the 
best advantage 
when shown against 
the background of 
dark green trees or 
shrubs. The Blue 
Virginia makes a 
splendid specimen 
tree for lawn plant- 
ings, for screens be- 
tween the house and 
service yard, or for 
low windbreaks. It 
may not be an over- 
statement to say 
that the Blue Virgi- 
niais one of the most 
beautiful forms of 
the Red Cedars. 
There are some 
objections to plant- 
ing any of the cedars 
in an apple orchard 
because of the cedar ~ y. 
rust. Blue Cedar 

