52 



J. T. LOVETT. LITTLE SILVER, N. J. 



Select Evergreen Trees. 



First Prize Group of Evergreens, exhibited at 3Ionmouth County Fair by the Monmouth Nursery. 



Owing to limited space, I name but a few of the hardiest and most useful evergreen trees, and of these 

 I can give but brief descriptions. The prices quoted are for bushy, well furnished trees in sizes that can readily 

 be shipped by express. Quotations for larger sizes and for varieties other than those named will be cheerfiiUy 

 given by letter upon receipt of request. 



In shipping, each tree is "lifted" with a ball of earth and the roots, with the soil, encased in burlap. 



Twelve of any size will be supplied at ten times the price of each annexed — six or more at dozen rates. Hun- 

 dred rates given by letter. 



ARBOR VITAE. 



American Arbor Vitae. 



ARBOR VITAE, AMERICAN. (Thuya occidentalis). 

 — Well known and popular; of upright habit and very 

 useful. Much used for hedging and screens. (See cut). 



2 feet, 35c; 3 feet, 50c; 4 feet, 75c each. 



BERCKMAN'S GOLDEN. (Biota orientalis aurea 

 nana). A perfect gem, and the most beautiful of all 

 dwarf evergreens. Conical form, very dense and com- 

 pact. During spring and summer it presents the most 

 cheerful, bright yellow-green imaginable, changing to 

 old gold in autumn. Especially valuable for the front 

 of groups and for cemetery planting. (See cut). 12 to 

 15 inches, 50c; 18 inches, 75c each. 



Berckman's Golden Arbor Vitae. 



COMPACT. (Thuya occidentalis compacta). Known 

 also as Conicadensa. A form of the American Arbor 

 Vitae; of dwarf, globular habit, very dense and com- 

 pact. 12 to 15 inches, 35c each. 



GEO. PEABODY. (Thuya occidentalis aurea). Of 

 compact pyramidal habit; foliage of rich bright golden 

 yellow color, retained throughout the year. The finest 

 of the Golden Arbor Vitaes and very valuable. 2 1-2 

 feet, $1.00 each. 



