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TREES 
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MOON'S 
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Juniperus  •  The  Junipers  and  Cedars 
A  group  remarkable  for  the  varied  forms  it  embraces.  Trees  of  medium  heights  down  to  the 
smallest  dwarfs  are  included  here,  while  dilferent  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  columnar  forms  are  valued  for 
formal  effects,  or  to  break  the  monotonous  outline  of  other  trees;  the  trailing  ones  for  rocky  slopes 
and  sand-banks.    Also  used  in  groups,  borders  and  for  individual  planting. 
Juniperus  Canadensis,  var.  aurea,  syn.,  Doug-     Juniperus  Canadensis,  var.  aurea,  continued 
"  "  '  '^^^^        hardy  little  golden  evergreen  is  needed,  and  we 
recommend  it  highly. 
- 10  to  12  inches  $0  50 
IJ  to  2  feet  1  25 
J.  communis,  var.  Hibernica.  Irish  Juniper.  (S) 
A  slender,  columnar  tree,  with  glaucous 
green  foliage.  Very  useful  in  formal 
planting ;  for  grouping  with  other  ever- 
greens and  for  small  yards,  rockeries  andi 
lasii.  Douglas'  Dwarf  Golden  Juniper.  (V  D) 
A  low,  spreading  form  with  golden  yellow  foli- 
age that  turns  a  beautiful  bronze  in  winter.  It 
is  very  showy  as  an  edging  and  beautiful  in 
groups  and  rockeries.    It  is  admired  wherever  a 
cemeteries. 
EACH 
DOZ., 
-  20  to  30  inches  $0  25    $2  50 
4  to  5  ft.,  heavy  specimens  .   1  25    10  QO 
var.  pyramidalis.  Pyramidal  JuNiraa?. 
(S)  Similar  in  habit  to  the  above,  but  a 
taller  and  more  rapid  grower ;  less  dense, 
lighter  color. 
-  2  to  3  feet  $0  50 
4i  to  5i  feet  2  00 
var.  Suecica,  Swedish  Juniper.  (S)  Very 
hardy  ;  closely  resembles  J.  Hibernica,  but 
has  a  lighter  and  bluer  tint  to  its  foliage. 
-  li  to  2  feet  $0  25 
2  to  3  feet  1  00 
J.  excelsa,  var.  striata  variegata.   (S)  AV 
desirable  variety  of  conical  form  withi 
grayish  green  foliage,  interrupted  withi 
branchlets  of  creamy  white.  The  color  is  ^ 
constant  throughout  the  year. 
2  to  2i  feet  ^1  SO 
2h  to  3  feet   2  00 
J.  Japonica.  Japanese  Junipjtkl.  (D)  A 
form  useful  for  rockeries  andl  specimens, 
with  light  green  and  glaucous  foliage. 
2  to  2h  feet  $1  50 
2h  to  3  feet  2  00 
var.  aurea.  Golden  Japanese  Juniper., 
(V  D)  A  low  spreading  tree  of  bright  gol- 
den yellow,  even  in  winter. 
10  to  15  inches,  bushy  $1  (ffO> 
2i  to  3  feet  2.  50J 
J.Sabina.  Savin  Juniper.  (VD)  Anothsar 
spreading  form,  with  deep,  dark  greea  foli- 
age. Very  valuable  for  rockeries,  group- 
ing and  borders,  making  a  pleasing  con- 
trast to  other  low-growing  trees. 
-  12  to  18  in.  .  .  50  cts.  each,  $5  per  doz. 
J.  Virginiana.  Red  Cedar.  (M)  A  familiar 
tree,  of  medium  size  and  pyramidal  habit. 
It  is  extremely  hardy,  and  thrives  even  in 
barren  places,  where  other  trees  will  not 
grow. 
3  to  3i  feet  $2  00 
GLENWOOD  NURSERIES 
