Cedrus  •  Cedars 
These  are  the  true  Cedars.  They  are  not  entirely 
hardy  north  of  Philadelphia,  excepting  in  sheltered 
positions.  They  grow  into  beautiful  trees.  On 
lawns  and  public  grounds  they  are  very  orna- 
mental, and,  where  possible,  we  recommend  their 
more  general  use. 
Cedrus  Atlantica.  (S)  A  beautiful  tree;  needles 
somewhat  resemble  a  Larch.  2  to  2^  ft.,  $1.50. 
var.  glauca.  Mt.  Atlas  Silver  Cedar.  (S)  A 
rare  pyramidal  tree  with  open  branches  and 
light  bluish  foliage.  2 J  to  3  ft.,  $2;  5  to  6  ft.,  $5. 
C.  Deodora.  Deodar,  or  Indian  Cedar.  (S)  The 
branches  are  drooping  and  graceful,  with  a 
silvery  light  blue  foliage.  U  to  2  ft.,  $1.50. 
Oriental  Yews 
Cephalotaxus 
Beautiful  broad,  low-growing  evergreens,  with 
dark  lustrous  green  foliage.  Hardy  north  of  Phila- 
delphia in  sheltered  places  only. 
Cephalotaxus  drupacea.  Forms  a  round,  compact 
tree  that  seldom  reaches  over  8  feet.  Ij  to  li 
ft.  X  2  ft.  spread,  $2;  4  ft.,  broad  and  heavy, 
C.  Fortunei.  Chinese  Yew.  More  erect  than  the 
above.  IJ  to  2  ft.  x  2  ft.,  $2,  4|  to  6  ft.,  heavy, 
$5  to  $8. 
Cupressus  •  Cypress 
Cupressus  Lawsoniana.  Lawson's  Cypress.  (S) 
Drooping  branches,  soft  dark  green  foliage. 
Splendid  for  southern  use.  2h  to  3  ft.,  $1.50. 
Juniperus  •  The  Junipers  and  Cedars 
A  group  remarkable  for  the  varied  form  it  embraces.  Trees  of  medium  heights  down  to  the 
smallest  dwarfs  are  included  here,  while  different  green,  yellow  and  silvery  hues  characterize  the  foli- 
age. Junipers  possess  remarkable  vigor  and  thrive  in  bleak  and  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  one  for  rocky  slopes  and  sand- 
banks. Also  used  in  groups,  borders  and  for  indi- 
vidual planting. 
Juniperus    Canadensis.    (VD)    Spreading  open 
habit.  Glaucous  green  foliage.  Ij  to  1|  ft.  x  li 
to  2  ft.  spread,  $1.50  each,  $12.50  for  10. 
var.  aurea  ;  syn.,  Douglasii.  Douglas'  Dwarf 
Golden  Juniper.  (VD)  A  low,  spreading  form 
Border  of  Evergreens.    We  can  produce  such  results  at  once 
MORRISVILLE.  PENNSYLVANIA 
