MOON'S EVERG RE E N S ^^^^^-^^-i^ 



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Imagine the early vegetables and Spring flowers which you can have when your garden has a hedge 

 of Arborvitae like this around it. Also how effectively such a hedge screens an objectionable view. We 

 have plants large enough to give you immediate results. 



Thuya. Arborvitae 



THESE highly ornamental trees, though many are of upright habit, do not grow to great heights, 

 and are appropriate for small lawns as well as large areas. They are generally hardy, grow vigor- 

 ously in varied soils, and are easily transplanted. Their clean, neat, compact appearance and the soft 

 fern-like foliage, in many cases so brightly colored, make them useful in grouping, bedding, bordering and 

 formal gardening, for cemetery and lawn specimens, for hedges, screens, window-boxes, vases and house 

 decorations. The tall-growing varieties make beauti- 

 ful hedges. When so used they make a splendid 

 background for other ornamental plants, and pro- 

 vide protection and seclusion for the flower and 

 vegetable garden. 



American Arborvitae or White 

 Cedar 



Thuya occidentalis. (M). A splendid native 

 that grows well anywhere and thrives over a wide 

 range of climate. The habit is erect and pyramidal, 

 the foliage soft and light green in color. This 

 Arborvitae should be included in groups and all 

 evergreen plantings. They are unequaled as 

 tall hedges to form screens from objectionable 

 objects or for shelter-belts or as a blind about 

 clothes-yards, etc. They grow quickly, and if 

 planted closely in hedges give the desired effects 

 promptly. They may be kept at any height and 

 made more dense and bushy by trimming, which 

 they endure readily. 

 2 to 3 ft 



4 ft 



5 ... 



^ J Fine bushy 



3 to 



4 to 



5 to 



6 to 



7 to 



5 ft. r 



6 ft. \ 



7 ft. i 



Fine 

 stock 



8 ft. 



10 to 14 ft. 



Each 



10 



100 



SO 75 



$5 00 



S40 00 



1 50 



12 50 



100 00 



2 50 



20 00 



175 00 



3 00 



25 00 



225 00 



4 00 



35 00 



300 00 



5 00 



45 00 



400 00 



6 00 



50 00 







Each 





$7 50 to $10 00 



Oregon Cedar. Thuya Gigantea; syn. Lobbi. 

 (L). In the East it succeeds best in sheltered 

 locations. It is rare in ornamental plantings, but 

 well suited for them, as it lends variety and interest. 



Each 10 



3 to 4 ft $2 00 $17 50 



4 to 5 ft 2 50 20 00 



Geo. Peabody Arborvitae. T. Occidentalis, 

 VAR. aurea. (S). a distinct golden yellow form 

 that is beautiful as a specimen, and highly valued, 

 too, for contrast in foliage effects. Aside from its 

 color it is similar to the American Arborvitae. 



Each 10 100 



2 to 3 ft $2 00 $16 00 $150 00 



3 to 4 ft 3 00 27 50 



4 to 5 ft 4 50 40 00 



var. Burrowii. (S). Distinguished by bright 



golden yellow foliage in Spring, which afterwards 

 turns green. A compact growing variety of conical 

 outline that is good for grouping or border planting. 



Each 10 



3 to 4 ft S3 00 $25 00 



4 to 5 ft 4 00 37 50 



var. Columbia; syn. Thuya Queen Victoria. 



(S). Foliage remarkable for its pretty yellowish 

 white markings. Each lO 



1^ to 2 ft SI 50 S12 50 



2 to 3 ft 2 00 17 50 



3 to 4 ft 3 25 30 00 



Moon's Evergreens, renowned for their excellence ol quality 



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