Evergreens, Including Trees and Shrubs—Continued. 
ARBOR VITAE, Siberian (Thuya)—a bcegjm. 10-15-ft. In growth like American; foliage heavy and blue-green. 
ARBOR VITAE, Tom Thumb—pb c f gj im. 2-3-ft. Very dwarf and compact; a very popular tree for decorating purposes. 
ARBOR VITAE, Vervaeneana—b c f gj m. 10-15-ft. Erect habit and form like American; golden variegated foliage. 
CHAMAECYPARIS, Nootka Sound Cypress—b c f g j. 20-30-ft. Tree has glaucous green leaves and spreading branches. 
HEMLOCK, American—a b e g j k. 50-60-ft. Yew-like foliage; will stand much pruning; endures the shade well. 
JUNIPERUS, Irish Juniper—b ceh j. 8-10-ft. Columnar in growth with upright branches and leaves of a light. green. 
JUNIPERUS, Savin Juniper—a b de gj. 3-4-ft. Attractive; good for hillside; branches are spreading or procumbent. 
JUNIPERUS, Red Cedar—a be gj. 20-30-ft. Generally conical in shape; branches are upright; foliage is dark green. 
JUNIPERUS, Silvery or Blue Cedar—a b e gj. 15-20 ft. A very vigorous growing form of the preceding variety. 
PINE, Austrian—a be gj. 40-50-ft. Spreading; long, dark green, rigid foliage; very good for use near sea shore. 
PINE, Mugho or Dwarf Mountain—a b df gj. 3-10-ft. Good on rocky slopes; very handsome spreading evergreen. 
PINE, White— a be gj. 50-75-ft. Very picturesque when old and adapted for large grounds; the foliage is blue-green. 
PINE, Scotch—a be gj. 40-50-ft. Thrive in poor soils; spreading habit in growth; the foliage is blue-green color. 
RETINOSPORA, Plumed Cypress—a bc gi j. 10-15-ft. Foliage dense, glscssts and delicate; exceedingly handsome. 
SPRUCE, Colorado Blue—a b f g j. 50-60-ft. Branches are horizontal; the foliage is a blue-green to a _ silvery-white. 
SPRUCE. Kosters Blue—a b f g j. 50-60-ft. The bluest and finest of blue spruces; form very similar to the Colorado. 
SPRUCE, Norway—a be g jm. 50-60-ft. Picturesque and beautiful; the most widely planted variety of the Spruce. 
SPRUCE, White or Hemlock—b e gj. 50-75-ft. Pyramidal and dense in grewth; foliage silvery-green; very ornamental. 
TAXUS, English Yew—b cdhkm. 10-15-ft. Not hardy north of New York City; resembles the native Hemlock tree. 
YEW, Japanese—a bd gj. 3-4-ft. Spreading and irregular in growth; foliage coarse and glossy green; hardiest of Yews. 
YEW, American—a bdhk. 3-4-ft. Good on banks and under trees; ornamental crimson fruit in winter; low and spreading, 
Broad Leaved Evergreens 
BUXUS, Box Tree—b c fh k. 5-10-ft. A small tree of great beauty; can be trained to any desired form by shearing. 
BUXUS, Box Bush or Dwarf—c fh km. 1-2-ft. Undoubtedly the best plant in cultivation for edging and border uses. 
DAPHNE, Garland Flower—f1i. 8-inch. Pink flowers in March; good in rockery; fragrant flowers in close clusters. 
EUNYMOUS RADICANS—See ‘‘Evergreen Ivy’’ under vines for a complete detailed description of this evergreen vine. 
KALMIA, Mountain Laurel or Calico Bush—a b f g k m. 5-10-ft. Rose to white flowers in May-June; good along streams. 
MAHONIA, Aquifolia, Ashberry or Oregon Grape—b fijm. 4-5-ft. Yellow flowers.; May; holly-like leaves turning in fall. 
PIERIS, Floribunda, Lily-of-the-Valley Shrub (Andromeda)—bfijm. 2-3-ft. White, delicate flowers in May and June. 
BHODODENDRON, Catawbiense—a bik m. 6-8-ft. Lilac-purple; beautiful shrub with peony-like flowers in June. 
RHODODENDRON, Maximum, Giant Bay or Great Laurel—a b gi km. 8-10-ft. Rose, June-July; spreading in growth. 
