Select Evergreen Trees 



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ONE OF OUR EXHIBITS OF EVERGREEN TREES AT THE MONMOUTH COUNTY FAIR, 19ia 



In shipping, all except the inexpensive varieties are "lifted" with a ball of earth at the roots, with 

 the soil encased in burlap. 



The prices are for bushy, well furnished trees, in sizes that can be readily shipped. Twelve of any size 

 quoted wiU be suppHed at ten times the price of each annexed — six or more at dozen rates. Quotations for 

 larger sizes and for varieties other than those named will be cheerfully given by letter, upon request. 



As will be noted by the above illustration, my evergreen trees are dense, full and shapely; due to the 

 soil at Monmouth being pecuharly suited to growing them weU and to careful culture and pruning. My 

 supply is a varied and large one; for want of space I offer but a few of the hardiest and most popular varieties. 



ARBOR VIT^ 



AMERICAN (Thuya occidentalis).— Well known 

 and popular; of upright habit and very useful. 

 Much used for hedging and screens. 2 to 3 feet, 

 40c.; 3 to 4 feet, 60c.; 4 to 5 feet, $1.00 each. 



BERCKMANS' GOLDEN (Biota orientalis au- 

 rea nana). — A perfect gem and the most beautiful 

 of all dwarf evergreens. Conical form, very dense 

 and compact. During spring and summer it pre- 

 sents the most cheerful, bright yellow-green im- 

 aginable, changing to old gold in autumn. 12 to 

 15 inches, 50c. 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 Vitses and very 

 valuable. 2 feet, 75c.; 3 feet, $1.00; 4 feet, $1.50 

 each. 



PYRAMIDAL (Thuya occidentalis pyramidalis). 



— Of symmetrical upright habit with rich, dark 

 green foliage. 2 feet, 50c.; 3 feet, 75c.; 4 feet, 

 $1.00 each. 



SIBERIAN (Thuya occidentalis Siberica).— Coni- 

 cal compact form; rather slow growth. Foliage 

 dense and of very deep rich green color. Extremely) 

 hardy. 2 feet, 50c.; 21/2 feet, 75c. each. 



TOM THUMB (Thuya occidentalis Ellwan- 

 gerana). — Of compact spreading habit with light 

 green, soft, heath-like foliage; distinct, pretty 

 and very hardy. 2 feet, 50c.; 21/3 feet, 75c. each. 



FIR 



BALSAM (Abies balsamea). — Sometimes termed 

 Balm of Gilead. Of pyramidal form with hori- 

 zontal branches and lofty habit. Foliage rich 

 dark green and glaucous underneath. 3 feet, 75c. ; 

 4 feet, $1.00 each. 



NORDMANN'S SILVER (Abies Nordmanniana). 

 — Justly styled the king of evergreen trees. Of 

 lofty habit with intensely rich, deep green foliage, 

 silvery white underneath. 21/2 feet, $2.00 each. 



JUNIPER 

 DOUGLAS' GOLDEN (Juniperus communis 

 Douglasi). — Of low spreading, almost prostrate 

 habit, and rich, bright golden yellow foliage which 



- turns to russet in 

 autumn. Very 

 hardy, 2 feet 

 spread, 75c. ; 3 

 feet spread, $1.00 

 each. 



IRISH (Juni- 

 perus Hibernica). 



— Of dense up- 

 right habit, with 

 soft, silvery green 

 foliage. Not en- 

 tirely hardy at the 

 north in exposed 

 situations. 21/2 

 feet, 50c.; 31/0 

 feet, 75c. each. 



JAPANESE 

 GOLDEN (Juni- 

 perus Japonica 

 aurea). — Very 

 distinct in foliage 

 and of grotesque 

 form. Rich, deep 

 golden russet in 

 color, and excep- 

 tionally hardy. A 

 rare and beauti- 

 ful evergreen. 2 

 feet, $1.00; 3 

 feet, $1.50 each. 



LOVETT'S BLUE OR IRON CLAD (Juniperus 



stricta). — A very distinct form of broadly pyra- 

 midal habit, with dense foliage of rich metallic 

 blue or gun metal color. It is absolutely hardy 

 and the most valuable of all the Junipers. I14 

 feet, $1.00; 2 feet, $1.50; 21/3 feet, $2.00; 3 feet, 

 $2.50 each. 



LOVETT'S BLUE JUNIPER 



