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In  small  la\s'ns,a  tree ;  in  leuger  places,  a  group  of  Hemlock.  Makes 
beautiful  ornaments.   See  Tsuga  Canadensis,  p&ge  15 
Thuya  occidentalis,  var.  ericoides,  continued 
to  a  bronzy  hue.   Both  kinds  are  desirable  and 
should  be  freely  used  in  all  plantings  of  small- 
growing  evergreens.  Each      lo  loo 
12  to  15  in  SO  50    $4  00    $30  00 
15  to  20  in   75     5  00     40  00 
var.  globosa.  Globe  Arbormt.^:.  CVB)  Very 
dwarf  and  compact ;  grows  naturally  into  a 
rounded  almost  ball-like  form,  that  makes  it  use- 
ful in  groupings,  for  specimens,  vases  or  for 
formal  plantings  about  garden  walks,  etc. 
Each      10  100 
10  to  12  in.,  bushy  $0  50  $4  50  $40  00 
12  to  15  in.  X  12  to  15  in.  broad  1  00  8  00  70  00 
15  to  18  in.  X  15  to  18  in.  broad  1  50  12  50  100  00 
18  to  24  in.  x  20  to  30  in.  broad, 
specimens   2  00    17  50 
var.  Hoveyi.  Ho\t:y's  Golden  ARBOR\^T^. 
(VD)  Looks  very  similar  to  the  family  T.  com- 
pada,  and  is  useful  in  the  same  way  ;  it  differs 
principally  in  having  a  more  golden  tint  in  its 
foliage.  Each      10  loo 
1  to  U  ft.,  bushv  ...  $0  75  $6  00  $.50  00 
U  to  2  ft.,  bushv    ...    1  00     9  00     80  00 
2  to  2^  ft.,  ver>-"bushy  .  1  50  13  50  125  00 
var.  pyramidalis.  Fi'R.\MiD.\L  ARB0R\Tr.5:.  (S) 
Similar  to  American  Arborvitce,  but  more  dense 
in  habit  and  finer  in  texture.  It  is  of  the  same 
columnar  habit  that  adapts  it  to  formal  plant- 
14 
Thuya  occidentalis,  var.  pyramidalis,  continued 
ing  and  suits  it  for  lawn  specimens  and  eve: 
green  groups.  Each      lo  loo 
2  to  2^1  $0  50   $4  50    $35  0 
•     3  to  4  ft   1  50    12  50 
4  to  5  ft   2  50    22  50 
5  to  6  ft   3  00    25  00 
var.  pendula.  A  distinct  form  of  our  commc 
Arborvitce,  that  weeps  verv  decidedlv.  Odd  an 
desirable.  2J  to  4  ft.,  $2.50  to  $3  each, 
var.  Reidii.  (D)  A  broad,  low  evergreen,  le>' 
compact  than  the  other  dwarf  varieties.  3  ft 
bushy,  $2.50  each. 
var.  Vervaeneana.  Verv.-exe's  Arborvit.^:. 
The  same  slender,  erect  habit  and  form  as 
occidentalis,  or  American  Arborvit* ;  but  th 
green  foliage  is  blended  harmoniously  with  son: 
of  a  golden  hue,  resulting  in  an  odd,  interestin 
appearance,  that  is  altogether  pleasing.  Is  us( 
ful  in  the  same  ways  as  the  other  pyramid; 
Arborvit^S.                                            Each  lO 
3  to  4  ft.,  specimens  $2  50  $20  ( 
4  to  5  ft.,  specimens                      3  50  30  C 
5  to  6  ft.,  specimens  6  00 
var.  Wareana ;  syn.,  Sibirica.  Siberl\n  Arboi 
VIT.E.  (S)  Of  lower  growth  than  the  otht 
pyramidal  forms.  The  branches  are  stouter  ar 
the  dark,  rich  green  foliage  more  dense. 
Each  10 
2  to  2i  ft  $1  75   $15  ( 
5  to  8  ft.,  specimens  ...  $8  to  15  00 
A  sample  Hemlock  {Tsuga  Canadensis)  showing  the  graceful 
habit  and  the  splendid  quality  of  our  specimen  trees.  Our  stock 
is  unsurpassed  in  every  respect 
GLENWOOD  NTJRSERn, 
