Pseudotsuga 
A  group  of  evergreens  similar  to  the  spruces. 
Pseudotsuga  Douglasii.  Douglas'  Spruce.  (L) 
A  very  hardy  tree,  from  Colorado,  with  soft, 
dark  green  toliage,  sometimes  almost  glau- 
cous. A  desirable  specimen  and  beautiful  tree. 
1  to  iK  feet  So  50 
iVz  to  2  feet   I  00 
Cedrus  •  The  Cedars 
These  are  the  true  Cedars.    They  are  not  en- 
tirely hardy  north  of  Philadelphia,  though  in 
sheltered  positions  they  grow  into  beautiful 
trees.    On  lawns  and  public  grounds  tney  are 
very  ornamental,  and  where  possible  we  rec- 
ommend their  more  general  use. 
Cedrus  Atlantica,  var.  glauca.    Mt.  Atlas  Sil- 
ver Cedar.  (M)  A  rare  pyramidal  tree  with 
open  branches  and  light  bluish  foliage.    It  is 
very  attractive.    2  '2  to  3  feet,  $2  each. 
C.  Deodara.    Deodar,  or  Indian  Cedar.  (M) 
The  branches  are  graceful  and  drooping,  with 
a  silvery  light  blue  foliage.    A  fine  specimen 
tree. 
to  2  feet  $1  50 
2  to  2K  feet   2  50 
Cephalotaxus 
These  are  handsome  Chinese  Evergreens, 
similar  to  the  yews,  but  with  broader  light  green 
foliage.     They  are  quite  dwarf  and  attractive 
for  specimens  and  rockeries,  but  require  pro- 
tection north  of  Philadelphia. 
Cephalotaxus  drupacea.   ( S)  The  smallest  spe- 
cies, with  rather  stiflf,  spreading  branches. 
2  to  3  feet,  I4  to  I5  each. 
C.  Fortunei.  (S)   More  graceful  than  the  above, 
with  slender  branches  and  darker  foliage.  3 
to  4  feet,  $3.50  to  15  each. 
Cryptomeria 
Cryptomeria  Japonica.  (M)  Pendulous,  open 
habit,  with  light  glaucous  foliage  somewhat 
similar  to  that  of  a  juniper.  In  fall  and  win- 
ter it  changes  to  bronze.  A  valuable  tree 
but  not  hardy  much  north  of  Philadelphia. 
2  feet,  $1.50. 
Cupressus  •  Cypress 
Graceful  conifers  of  pyramidal  habit  and  vig- 
orous growth,  with  dense,  elegant  foliage.  They 
grow  well  in  most  soils  and  form  beautiful 
specimens,  but  they  require  protection  north  of 
Philadelphia. 
Cupressus  Lawsoniana.  Lawson's  Cvpress. 
(L)  Drooping  branches  clothed  with  soft, 
dark  green  foliage.    i><  to  2  feet,  |i. 
var.  versicolor.  The  branches  are  beautifully 
tipped  with  variegated  foliage.  2  to  2^2  ft.,  $2. 
Juniperus  •  The  Junipers  and  Cedars 
A  group  remarkable  for  the  varied  forms  it  embraces.  Trees  of  medium  height  down  to  the 
smallest  dwarfs  are  included  here,  while  diflerent  green,  yellow  and  silvery  hues  characterize  the 
foliage.  Junipers  possess  remarkable  vigor,  and  thrive  in  bleak,  barren  situations  ;  in  poor,  stony 
soils  ;  in  low,  damp  ground  ;  at  the  seashore,  or  almost  anywhere.  The  columnftr  forms  are 
valued  for  formal  ef?ects,  or  to  break  the  monotonous  outline  of  other  trees  ;  the  trailing  ones  for 
rocky  slopes  and  sand-banks.  They  are  all  much  used  for  shelter-belts,  screens,  specimens, 
bedding  and  grouping. 
Juniperus  Canadensis,  var.  aurea,  syn.,  Douglasii. 
Douglas'  Dwarf  Golden  Juniper.  (\'D) 
A  low,  spreading  form  with  golden  yellow 
foliage  that  turns  a  beautiful  bronze  in  winter. 
It  is  very  showy  as  an  edging  and  beautiful 
Juniperus  Canadensis,  var.  aurea,  continued 
in  groups  and  rockeries.  It  is  admired  wher- 
ever a  hardy  little  golden  evergreen  is  needed, 
and  we  recommend  it  highly. 
I  to  1^  feet  $0  75 
to  2  feet   I  50 
(ii; 
