J. T. LOJETT, Inc., LITTLE SILVER. X. J. 



11 



Select Evergreen Trees 



Either as single specimens or in groups, evergreen trees give a warmth in winter and coolness in 

 summer to the home grounds that can be obtained in no other way. By a judicious selection and ar- 

 rangement of the varied forms of growth and colors of foliage (light and dark greens, yellows and 

 blues) efifects can readily be produced that are artistic, striking and permanent. 



There is no better season in all the year for planting evergreen trees than late summer and early 

 aiitumn. 



In digging, each tree is "lifted" with a ball of earth at the roots, and the roots, with the earth, 

 encased in burlap; thus reducing the risk of transplanting to a minimum. All the trees offered are too 

 large and heavy, by far, for shipment by parcel post. Owing to the weight of trees and earth, all 

 except the smaller sizes should go forward by freight. 



Our evergreen trees are dense, full and shapely, due to our soil being peculiarily suited to growing 

 them well and to careful culture and pruning. The assortment is a large and varied one; for want 

 of space we offer but a limited number of the hardiest and most desirable varieties. 



The prices are for bushy, well furnished trees, in sizes that can be readily shipped. Quotations 

 for larger sizes and for varieties other than those named, will be promptly given by letter upon receipt 

 of request to do so. 



, EASTERN ARBOR VITAE 

 (Biota Orientalis) 



BERCKMANS' GOLDEN (B. aurea nana). 



— A perfect gem. Conical form, very dense 

 and compact. During spring and summer it 

 presents the most cheerful, bright yellow green 

 imaginable. 12 to 15 in., 50c. each. 



WESTERN ARBOR VITAE 

 (Thuya Occidentalis) 



AMERICAN.— Well known and popular: of 

 upright habit and very useful. ]Much used for 

 hedging and screens. 2 ft., 50c.; 3 ft., 75c. each. 



GEO. PEABODY (T. O. aurea).— Of pyra- 

 midal habit: foliage bright yellow throughout 

 the year. The finest of the Golden Alrbor 

 Vitaes. 2 ft., 75c. each. 



PYRAMIDAL (T. O. pyramidalis).— Of up- 

 right habit, dense growth and dark green color. 

 2 ft., 60c.; 3 ft., 90c. each. 



COLUMBIAN (T. O. argentea).— Of com- 

 pact habit with deep green foliage, prettily 

 tipped with clear white. 1^ ft., "50c. ; 2 ft., 

 75c. each. 



TOM THUMB (T. O. Ellwangeriana).— 



Of dense growth and spreading habit w-ith 

 soft, light green heath-like foliage. 1^ ft., 

 60c.; 2 ft., $1.00; 2^ ft., $1.50 each. 



VARIEGATED (T. O. Vervaeneana).— 



Variegated green and light yellow: unique. 

 Of ironclad hardihood. l/> ft., 75c.; 2 ft., $1.00; 

 ft., $1.50 each. 



WARREANA or SIBERIAN.— Of broadly 

 conical, compact form and rather slow growth. 

 Foliage dense and of deepest green. Ex- 

 tremely hardy. 1^^ ft., 60c. each. 



WARREANA LUTESCENS.— Xew, of the 

 same dense habit as the parent variety but 

 with leaves of lemon yellow with a silvery 

 cast. ft., 75c.; 2 ft., $1.00 each. 



JAPANESE CEDAR 

 (Cryptomeria Japonica) 



DWARF JAPANESE CEDAR (C. Lobbi 



compacta). — A rare, unique and beautiful 



variety-. Of upright habit. The branches are 

 densely clothed with ver\' deep green foliage 

 that resembles the Lycopodium or "Ground 

 Pine" so much used in Christmas decoration. 

 3H ft., $2.00; 4K' ft., $3.00 each. 



JUNIPER (Juniperus) 



AMERICAN (J. Virginiana).— Our Ameri- 

 can Juniper of the roadside, usually termed 

 Red Cedar, from the color of its wood. It is 

 verv hardy and attains a large size. Nursery 

 grown trees, 3 ft., $1.00; 4 ft., $1.50 each. 



(J. V. glauca).— A 



Red Cedar, with 

 Very desirable. 



(J. communis 



almost prostrate 



AMERICAN BLUE 



variety of our well known 

 rich glaucous blue foliage. 

 3 ft.. $1.50 each. 



DOUGLAS' GOLDEN 



aurea). — Of low spreading. 



habit and rich, bright golden yellow foliage. 

 Verv hardv. ly. to 3 ft. spread, $2.00; 3 to 

 3^i ft. spread, $2.50 each. 



LOVETT'S BLUE (J. stricta).— The most 

 beautiful of all the Junipers and one of the 

 best of all the evergreen trees. Of broadly 

 P3-rimidal habit, densel}^ clothed with bright 

 metallic^blue foliage. As hardy as an oak. 

 1/^2 it., 75c. each. 



PFITZERIANA.— A unique and beautiful 

 varietv of eccentric habit and rich dark green 

 Tamarix-like leaves. V/. ft., $1.25: 2 ft.. $1.50; 

 3 ft.. $2.00 each. 



SAVIN (J. Sabina).— Of uneven habit with 

 exceedingly rich dark green foliage. Appears 

 to best advantage in rock planting, upon a 

 hillside or in groups, 2 ft., $1.00: 3 ft., $1.50. 



PINE (Pinus) 



AUSTRIAN or BLACK (P. Austrica).- Of 



strong, spreading growth and rounded form; 

 long, wiry, dark green leaves. 2 ft., 75c. each. 



SCOTCH (P. sylvestris).— Of robust, sturdy 

 habit and rapid growth, with long, grayish 

 green leaves. 3 ft., $1.50 each. 



WHITE or WEYMOUTH (P. strobus).— 



The well known pine of the forest and fields. 

 Of lofty habit with long hair-like green needles 

 and very hardy. 2 ft., 75c. each. 



