GLENWOOD  NUP^SE, 
Taxus  baccata,  var.  fastigiata  aurea.  Golden 
Irish  Yew.  In  character  similar  to  preced- 
ing, with  young  foliage  a  brilliant  golden  j  el- 
low.  It  is  much  valued  for  formal  work,  and 
generally  useful,    i  to       feet,  $1.50. 
var.  Hibernica.  A  more  bushy  form,  of 
doubtful  nomenclature,  that  has  the  same 
attractive  foliage  as  T.  fastigiata.  It  is  desir- 
able for  groups  or  specimens.   9  to  i2ins.,|;i. 
var.  repandens.  Spreading  English  Yew. 
Very  luxuriant,  low-spreading  tree,  rarely 
growing  over  3  or  4  feet  high.  Long,  dark 
green  foliage,    i  to  i  '/<  feet,  I1.25. 
Thuyopsis 
These  Japanese  trees  are  quite  hardy,  with- 
stand transplanting  well,  and  are  highly  orna- 
mental. 
Thuyopsis  borealis  ;  syn.,  Cupressus  Nutkaensis. 
Yellow  Cedar.  A  tree  of  compact,  upright 
growth,  with  beautiful  deep  green  foliage,  that 
is  gracefully  suspended  by  slightly  drooping 
branches.  Generally  useful,  especially  so  for 
specimens,  i  foot,  50  cts. 
var.  lutea.  Similar  to  the  above  in  character, 
differing  only  in  respect  to  foliage.  The  yel- 
low-tipped branches  of  spring  hold  their  color 
through  the  summer  and  darken  during  the 
fall.    T  foot,  75  cts. 
T.  dolobrata,  var.  variegata.  Variegated 
Hatchet-leaved  Arborvit^.  An  open, 
airy  tree,  of  low,  spreading  growth  and  strik- 
ing individuality.  The  green,  fern-like  foli- 
age is  tipped  with  creamy  white  leaves. 
Very  appropriate  for  grouping  and  as  speci- 
mens.   I  to       feet,  lT.25. 
Thuya  •  Arborvitae 
These  highly  ornamental  trees,  though  many  are  of  upright  habit,  do  not  grow  to  great 
heights,  and 'are  appropriate  for  small  lawns  as  well  as  larger  areas.  They  are  generally  hardy  ; 
grow  vigorously  in  varied  soils,  and  are  easily  transplanted.  Their  clean,  neat,  compact  appear- 
ance and  the  soft,  frond-like  foliage,  in  many  cases  so  brightly  colored,  make  them  useful  in 
grouping,  bedding,  bordering  and  formal  gardening,  for  cemetery  and  lawn  specimens,  for  hedges, 
screens,  window-boxes,  vases  and  house  decoration. 
Thuya  occidentalis.  American  Arborvit/E.  Thuya  occidentalis,  var.  Burrowii.  Of  upright 
Green  foliage,  pyramidal  habit,  vigorous  and  habit.  Valued  for  its  golden  tinted  foliage, 
hardy.  It  is  deservedly  popular,  and  much  that  in  winter  turns  green.  An  uncommon 
valued  for  specimens,  screens  or  hedges.   See       form.    2  to  3  feet,  %\. 
also  Hedging  Plants,  page  55.  compacta.  Compact  Arborvit^..  Dwarf, 
1  J?to^  feet  !.*.!!.'!'.'.!.....'!*.!*.!!!.!!!!! ^  25  dense  little  evergreen,  having  light  green  foli- 
3  to  35^  feet                                           60  age  and  neat  attractive  habit.    For  beds,  bor- 
3 to  4  feet                                            75  ders,  cemeteries,  or  house  decoration  it  is 
Reduced  prices  per  100  and  1,000.  j^j^^^^  popular. 
var.  aurea.   George  Peabody's  Arborvitae.  Ji^^to^feet ^  5o 
Color  effect  a  clear,  shining  golden  yellow  ^  ^  o  2  ee   75 
that  contrasts  finely  with  darker  evergreens.  Ellwangeriana ;  syn.,  Tom  Thumb.  An 
Of  pyramidal  habit,  grows  rapidly  ;  has  the  especially  pretty  and  hardy  dwarf  form,  with 
brightest  and  most  permanent  color  of  all.  ^^^^'^^^  ^^^^^^^  ^hat  closely  resembles  that  of 
Surely  one  of  the  handsomest  of  the  golden-  ^-  ericoides  when  young,  but  in  wmter  it  does 
tinted  conifers  ^""^       ^^xV.    Its  low  growth  and  com- 
I  toi^  feet                                       So  P'^^^  symmetry  make  it  valuable  for  decora- 
j^A  io  2  feet                                         I  25  tion  in  small  areas,    i  to  2  feet,  75  cts. 
(  16  ) 
