The  \Vm.  H.  Moon  Company 
MOON'S       EVERGREENS  K  Olenwood  Nursenes 
xTx       w  ^  1     ^  MomsviUe,  Pennsylvania 
Mt.  Atlas  Silver  Cedar,  var.  glauca.  (S) 
Similar  to  above,  with  very  attractive,  light  bluish 
foliage.  Each 
2  to  3  ft   $1  50 
3  to  4  ft   2  00 
Cedar  of  Lebanon.    Cedrus  Libani.  (M). 
Each 
IX  to  2  ft  .-   $1  00 
Cephalotaxus.    Oriental  Yews 
Low-growing  evergreens,  with  dark  lustrous  green 
foliage.  Hardy  north  of  Philadelphia  in  sheltered 
places  only. 
Large-Fruited  Yew.  Cephalotaxus  drupa- 
CEA.  (D)  Forms  a  round,  compact  tree,  that 
seldom  reaches  over  8  feet.  Each 
IK  to  2  ft   $2  00 
Chinese  Yew.  Cephalotaxus  Fortunei.  (M) 
More  erect  than  the  above.  Each 
2  to  2  K  ft   $2  00 
4  to  6  ft   $5  00  to   8  00 
Cupressus.  Cypress 
Lawson's  Cypress.  Cupressus  Lawsonl\na. 
(S)  Drooping  branches,  soft,  dark  green  foliage. 
Splendid  for  Southern  use.  Each  10 
2  to  2K  ft   II  00    $7  50 
Varieties  of  Cupressus 
In  addition  to  the  above  we  have  several  distinct 
varieties  of  Cupressus,  remarkable  for  their  varied 
colors  and  delicate  foliage. 
Each 
2  K  to  3  ft   $3  00 
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  different  green,  yellow  and  silvery  hues  characterize  the  foliage. 
Junipers  possess  remarkable  vigor,  and  thrive  in  bleak  and  barren  situations;  in  poor,  stony  soils; 
in  low,  damp  grounds;  at  the  seashore,  or  almost  anywhere.  Junipers  are  more  difficult  to  transplant 
than  some  other  evergreens;  early  Spring  is  preferable.  The  columnar  forms  are  valued  for  formal 
effects,  or  to  break  the  monotonous  outUne  of  other  trees;  the  trailing  ones  for  rocky  slopes  and  sand- 
banks.   Also  used  in  groups,  borders  and  for  individual  planting. 
Juniperus  Canadensis.  (VD)  Spreading,  open 
habit.  Glaucous  green  foliage.  Each 
1 K  to  2  ft   $1  50 
Douglas  Dwarf  Golden  Juniper 
J.  Canadensis,  var.  aurea;  syn.  Douglasii. 
(VD)  A  low,  spreading  form,  with  golden  yellow 
foliage,  that  turns  a  beautiful  bronze  in  Winter. 
It  is  very  showy  as  an  edging,  and  beautiful  in 
groups  and  rockeries,  or  wherever  a  hardy  little 
golden  evergreen  is  needed. 
Each  10  100 
H  to  1  ft   SO  50      $4  00      $35  00 
1  to  IK  ft.  X  15  to  24  in.,  1  50  12  50  110  00 
IK  to  2  ft.  X  18  to  24  in.  .  2  00      17  50 
J.  Chinensis.    (D)    Erect,  attractive  habit. 
Each  10 
2  K  to  3  ft   $2  50    $22  50 
Golden  Chinese  Juniper,  var.  aurea.  (D) 
Golden  form  of  the  above.  Each 
2     to  2  K  ft   $2  50 
2  K  to  3  ft   3  00 
Trailing  Juniper,  var.  procumbens.  (VD) 
Low,  spreading  form,  well  suited  for  natural  and 
rock  planting.  Each        10  100 
1  to  IK  ft   $1  00    $7  50    $60  00 
2  to  3  ft   3  50 
Common  Juniper.  Juniperus  communis. 
(M)    Erect  form,  grayish -green  foliage. 
Each  10 
3  to  4  ft   $i  75    $15  00 
Irish  Juniper,  var.  Hibernica.  (S) 
der,  columnar  form,  with  glaucous  green 
Each 
to  2  ft   $0  75 
1  00 
1 
2  to  2  K  ft 
2K  to  3  ft.. . 
1  50 
Alpine   Juniper,  var. 
(VD)    Trailing  form. 
1  to  IK  ft  
10 
$5  00 
7  50 
12  50 
SYN. 
Each 
$1  00 
A  slen- 
foliage. 
100 
$35  00 
60  00 
100  00 
Alpina. 
10 
$8  00 
Why  not  plant  E%'ergreens  about  your  porch  foundations? 
They  are  bright  all  the  year.  For  this  bed  we  also  furnished 
Rhododendrons  to  enliven  the  planting  with  flowers  in  May, 
before  the  varied  colors  of  the  E\ergreens  reached  their 
brightest  Summer  hues.  Isn't  a  permanent  planting,  like  this, 
better  than  the  expensive  beds  of  tender  flowers  that  must^be 
planted  each  Spring,  and  then  pass  away  with  the  first  frost 
to  leave  the  ground  bare  and  unsightly  right  at  your  front 
door  for  six  months  of  the  year. 
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