moon's E V 



Alpine Juniper. Juniperus Communis, var. 

 Nana; syn. Alpina. (VD). The glaucous color of 

 the foliage makes this a very ornamental trailing 

 evergreen. Its low habit suits it for rock planting. 



Each Per 10 



2 1/2 to 3 ft S2 50 S20 00 



Pyramidal Juniper, var. Pvramidalis. (S). 

 Similar in shape and general appearance to the Irish 

 Juniper. The foliage is a little more loose and open. 

 L^seful in the same wavs. 



Fach Per 10 



4 to 5 ft S2 00 vS17 50 



5 to 6 ft 2 50 20 00 



Swedish Juniper, var. Suecica. (S). An up- 

 right growing variety well suited for planting in 

 evergreen beds. Of compact growth with foliage 

 of a light green color. 



Each Per 10 Per 100 



11/2 to 2 ft SI 00 S7 50 S60 00 



2 to 21.^ ft 1 25 10 00 75 00 



21^ to 3 ft 1 50 12 50 



St. Louis, Mo., Feb. 25, 1916. 

 Wm. H. Moon Co., Morrisville, Pa. 



Gentlemen: It is a pleasure to find a 

 nur.ser\ man who is willing to give advice 

 and listen to complaints. The reverse is my 

 experience. The stock you ha\ c supplied 

 me has been good and is growing well. 

 While your prices are somewhat higher than 

 many of your competitors, I find it pa\ s to 

 J deal with you. 



\'ery truly yours, 

 (Signed) Robert E. M. Hain. 



Japanese Juniper. Juniperus Japonica. (D). 

 A splendid evergreen for bed and border planting 

 Light green in color and of bushy, spreading growth 



Each 



4 to 5 ft $5 00 



5 to 6 ft 7 50 



Golden Japanese Juniper. Japonica. var. 

 AuREA. (D). A good dwarf evergreen. Its nature 

 of growth is rather spreading. Color is of a bright 

 golden yellow that is attractive at all seasons. Its 

 beauty is possibly better displayed when planted in 

 connection with other varieties. ^^^^^ p^j. jq 



IM to 2 ft S2 00 SI 7 50 



2 to 23^ ft 3 00 25 00 



21^ to 3 ft 4 00 



Dwarf Juniper. Juniperus Prostrata. (\'U). 

 I'rostrate shrub with trailing branches. Useful in 

 rock planting and on slopes and banks. In Winter 

 takes on an attractive bronze color 



Each Per 10 



1 H to 2 ft. spread SI 75 S15 00 



2 to 3 ft. spread 2 50 20 00 



"Many a man intensely practical in 

 his own business will give his order to 

 the lowest bidder among competing nur- 

 serymen, and wastes years looking at 

 sickly, struggling or dyirg trees, shrubs 

 and perennials about his home, rather 

 than invest a little more money and get 

 satisfaction and joy from the start. Poor 

 stock is dear at any price." — Neltze 

 Blanchan in "The American Flower 

 Garden. " 



Junipers are so diversified in form that this picture is drawn to give a further illustration of these differences. 



No. 1 shows the pyramidal nature of the Virginia or Red Cedar, which instead of being a Cedar, is botanically a 

 Juniper after all. In ornamental plantings we use it principally for screening views and formal effects. On page 12 

 there are several varieties of Red C]eder listed. 



No. 2 represents a bushy type of Juniper that has many uses in bed and group plantings; the principal examples 

 of this type are the Douglas Golden Juniper, Canadensis Juniper, Savin and Pfitzeriana Junipers. 



No. 3, Trailing Juniper. A type that is invaluable for trailing over and among rocks and on steep slopes. It 

 makes a splendid perennial carpet of green , 



11 



