LSI 



%jS o vj^ knc^ o o v:^ o o o 43 Ln€ 



MOON'S EVERGREENS 



RoUinson's Golden Arborvitae. var. Elegan- 

 TissiMA. (S). A golden pyramidal form, of splendid 

 habit and beauty. During the Winter months the 

 foliage assumes tones of bronze, a color which no 

 other tree possesses. 



Each 



2 to 3 



3 to 4 



S2 00 

 3 50 



Per 10 Per 100 



S17 50 S160 00 

 32 50 



var. filiformis stricta. (D). Long, thread-like 

 foliage characterizes this variety. Very distinct 

 habit. Compact grower and a beautiful tree for 

 Southern planting. 



Each 



23^ to 3 ft $3 00 



3 to 4 ft 7 50 



Ever-golden Chinese Arborvitae. var. Sem- 

 PERAURESCEXS. (VD). Dwarf compact habit. 

 The golden foliage makes a beautiful contrast in a 

 bed of small evergreens. 



Each Per 100 Per 100 



IX to ft $1 50 $13 50 $125 00 



114 to 2 ft 2 00 17 50 160 00 



Cephalotaxus : Oriental Yews 



Low-growing ev'ergreens, with dark, lustrous 

 green foliage. Hardy north of Philadelphia in 

 sheltered places only. 



Chinese Yew. Cephalotaxus Fortunei. (M). 

 Of more upright habit than below. Long, slender 

 branches and dark green needles. Does better in 

 the South. 



2 ft. 



3 ft. 



Each 



SI 

 2 50 



Per 10 Per 100 



75 $15 00 SI 25 00 



20 00 



Cupressus: Cypress 



A beautiful group of highly ornamental trees of a 

 pyramidal and upright habit. In larger specimens 

 the branches are spreading and pendulous, forming 

 stately trees. The improved varieties which follow 

 include some of the most beautiful evergreens in 

 cultivation. Not dependably hardy in the Northern 

 States. 



Lawson's Cypress. Cupressus Lawsoniana. 

 (M). A beautiful evergreen having graceful, pen- 

 dulous branches. Foliage of delicate texture and of 

 a grayish green color. Although a native of the 

 Pacific Coast it seems to do well here in protected 

 locations. Will show to best advantage when 

 planted in groups with other evergreens. 



Each Per 10 Per 100 



13^ to 2 ft SI 00 S8 00 $70 00 



2 to 21^ ft 1 50 12 50 100 00 



2>^ to 3 ft 2 00 17 50 



3 to 4 ft 4 00 



var. Alba Keessen. (M). New growth early in 

 Spring is tipped with white. An attractive variety 

 of rapid growth and conical outline. 



Each 



3 to 4 ft $5 00 



4 to 5 ft 7 50 



var. Lutea. (M). Foliage of a golden tint early 

 in Spring fading to green as the season advances. 

 Tall, quick-growing variety of open habit. 



Each Per 10 



IX to IM ft $2 00 $17 50 



var. Minima glauca. (D). A dwarf globular 

 form of compact habit. Foliage of a grayish blue 

 color. 



Each Per 10 



1 to IK ft $2 00 $17 50 



Large-fruited Yew. Cephalotaxus Drupacea. 

 (D). A dwarf-growing Yew that is quite rare. Not 

 entirely hardy here but splendid for Southern plant- 

 ing. Best for rockeries or where a spreading ever- 

 green is wanted. 



Each Per 10 



13^ to 2 ft. . $2 50 $22 50 



Cryptomeria 



Cryptomeria Japon- 

 ica. VAR. Lobbi. (M). 

 The most hardy variety, 

 and in protected places 

 seems to do well as far 

 north as New England. 

 The foliage is entirely 

 different from other ever- 

 greens, making it an in- 

 teresting tree that is 

 valuable for ornamental 

 planting. 



Each Per 10 



IK to 2 ft.. $2 00 $17 50 



var. Veitchii glauca. (M). Beautiful foliage of 

 fine texture. Erect and rather open in its nature of 

 growth. 



Each 



4 to 5 ft $7 50 



A scene in Harleigh Cemetery, Camden, N. J., where Moon's trees have been extensively 

 used. No. I, Bhotan Pine (Pinus excelsa), page i8. No. 2, Obtuse-leaved Retinospora (Ret- 

 inospora obtusa), page 20. No. 3, Silver Retinospora (Retinospora squarrosa veitchii), page 22. 



A Certificate of Inspection, testifying to the freedom of our stock from insect pests or disease, accompanies every shipment 



11 



