22 



FRKDKRICK W. KELSEY. 



CEDRI S DEODORA, INDIAN CEDAR. 



BIOTA semper aurescens. Ever-Golden Ar- 

 BOR-ViT.'E (IV). Dense conical habit. 75 cts. 



CEDRUS Atlantica. Mt. Atlas Cedar (I). Of 

 vigorous growth, pyramidal form ; dense, light 

 silvery foliage, very thick on the upper side of 

 the branches. Hardy and valuable. One of 

 the finest evergreens. $1 to $2. Extra speci- 

 mens, $5 to $20. 



CEDRUS Atlantica glauca. (I). One of the most 

 beautiful evergreens. Upright growth, low 

 branched and of compact habit. Leaves very 

 fine and of a delicate steel-blue tint, equal to 

 the glaucous Colorado Blue Spruce. Hardy. 

 $2 to $5. 



CEDRUS Deodora. Deodor or Indian Cedar 

 (I). Of vigc)rous growth, pyramidal form; 

 graceful foliage of a light silvery or glaucous 

 green. One of the most beautiful of ever- 

 greens; not entirely hardy north of New York. 

 $1 to SS- Extra specimens, prices on applica- 

 tion. 



CEDRUS deodora glauca. (I). A fine novelty, 

 although not entirely hardy north of Philadel- 

 phia. Beautiful foliage and habit of the spe- 

 cies, but leaves of the glauca variety are richly 

 tinted with bluish white. $2. 50 to SS- 



CEDRUS Libani. Cedar of Ledanon (I). Vig- 

 orous, spreading branches, with large, dark 

 green foHage. Very choice and rare. Si to S3. 

 Extra specimens. 



CRYPTOMERIA efegans. (I). A beautiful ever- 

 green with delicate green foliage and graceful 

 habit, much used for fine ornamental planting 

 in Europe, but not sufficiently hardy for out- 

 side planting in the Northern States. $1 to $2. 



CRYPTOMERIA Japonica. Japanese Cedar (I). 

 Graceful form and beautiful foliage. Not en- 

 tirely hardy here. $2 to $5. 



CEPHALOTAXUS Fortunei. (III). Medium 

 size, rounded form, foliage dark green; long, 

 slender branches. Si to §2." 



CEPHALOTAXUS Fortunei mascula. (III). 

 Longer leaves than the above species, and 

 spreading growth. $1 to $1.50. 



CHAM/CCYPARIS leptoclada. Flat Branch- 

 lei tkh Jap.vn Cvi'kess (III). Of dense, com- 

 pact, pyramidal form, and hand.some silvery 

 gray foliage. Entirely hardy. $1 to $2. 



CHAM/ECYPARIS sphaeroidea. White Cedar 

 (I). Abundant in moist ground in the middle 

 States. Valuable for its light fine-grained tim- 

 ber. 50 cts. to $1. 



CHAM/ECYPARIS sph^roidea variegata. Va- 

 riegated Whlie Cedar (I). Branchlets green 

 and golden. $1 to $2. 



CUPRESSUS Lawsoniana. Lawson's Cypress 



(I) . A very handsome tree of graceful habit, 

 delicate, feathery, bluish green foliage. 50 cts. 

 to $3.50. 



CUPRESSUS Lawsoniana argentea. Lawson's 

 Silver Cypress (I). Verj- attractive variety on 

 account of its beautiful glaucous hue. Si to $2. 



CUPRESSUS Lawsoniana erecta. Erect Cy- 

 press (II). A distinct variety of upright form. 

 50 cts. to $1. 



CUPRESSUS Lawsoniana stricta viridis. (II). 



Foliage dark green. Upright in habit. Very 

 compact. $1. 50 to $2. 50. 



CUPRESSUS Nutkaensis. Nootka Sound Cy- 

 press. (See Thuvopsis Borealis.) 



CUPRESSUS pendula alba. Weeping Cypress 



(II) . Distinct, graceful; drooping habit, beauti- 

 ful foliage, shining silvery hue. $1 to $2. 



JUNIPERUS alba variegata. Silver Varie- 

 gateii Juniper (III). Variegated glaucous green 

 and pure white foliage. Distinct and fine. $1. 



JUNIPERUS aurea prostrata. Golden Pros- 

 trate Juniper (IV). A beautiful dwarf trailing 

 variety, bright golden ff)litige; very effective. 

 .Spreading habit. Hardy and fine. Si to $2. 



JUNIPERUS Canadensis. Canadian Juniper 



(III) . Low spreading habit. 75'cts. 



JUNIPERUS communis. The N.^tive Trailing 

 Juniper (III). Robust growth; dark, rich foli- 

 age. 50 cts. 



JUNIPERUS communis Hibernica. Irish Juni- 

 per (III). Pyramidal form; delicate glaucous 

 foliage. 50 cts. to $1. 



JUNIPERUS communis nana. Dwari Juniper 



(IV) . Spreading habit. Very dense. Si- 

 JUNIPERUS communis nana aurea. Douglas 



(Joi.DEN Juniper (IV). Foliage bright gf)lden 

 yellow. A fine novelty. Compact dwarf and 

 of spreading habit. Si to S2. 



