moon's e veicgb^eens 



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



No. 1 shoMTs 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 10 

 there are several varieties of Red Cedar 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, Japanese Juniper, Savin and Pfitzeriana Junipers. 



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

 make a splendid perennial carpet of green. 



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. The columnar forms are valued for formal effects, or to break the monoto- 

 nous outline of other trees; the trailing ones for rocky slopes and sandbanks. Also used in groups, 

 borders and for individual planting. 



Chinese Juniper. Juniperus chinensis. (S). 



Each Per 10 



4 to 5 ft *$7 50 $65 00 



var. Pfitzeriana. (D). 



13^ to 2 ft. 

 2 to 23^ ft 

 23^ to 3 ft 



Each 

 ^$3 75 



5 50 

 7 00 



Per 10 



$35 00 

 50 00 

 60 00 



Trailing Juniper, var. procumbens. (VD). 

 Grows flat on the ground and makes an attractive 

 decoration for banks and terraces or in the rockery. 



Each Per 10 Per 100 



to 13^ ft. spread. . . .$2 25 $20 00 $150 00 

 2 to 3 ft. spread ... 3 75 30 00 



Douglas Dwarf Golden Juniper, var. cana- 

 densis aurea. (VD). A low, spreading form, with 

 golden yellow foliage that turns a beautiful bronze 

 in Winter. 



Each Per 10 Per 100 



13^ to 2 ft $2 75 $24 00 $200 00 



Alpine Juniper. Juniperus communis var. 

 nana ; syn. Alpina. (VD). Low spreading 

 nature of growth. 



Each Per 10 



2 to 3 ft. spread $3 75 $30 00 



Swedish Juniper, var. suecica. (S). 



Each Per 10 



2 to 23^ ft $1 75 $15 00 



Japanese Juniper. Juniperus japonica. (D). 



Each Per 10 



1 3^ to 2 ft *$3 50 $30 00 



6 to 7 ft *15 00 120 00 



Golden Japanese Juniper, var. aurea. (VD). 



Each Per 10 

 to 13^ ft *$3 00 $27 00 



13^ to 2 ft * 3 50 30 00 



Prostrate Juniper. Juniperus prostrata; syn. 

 horizontalis. (VD). Branches trail on the ground, 

 suiting it best for a ground cover. 



Each Per 10 



2 to 3 ft. spread *$3 75 $30 00 



Savin Juniper. Juniperus Sabina. (VD). 



Each Per 10 



1 to IM ft *$1 50 $11 00 



11^ to 13^ ft * 2 00 17 50 



Juniper. var. tamarisci- 



Tamarix-leaved 



folia. (VD). 



Each Per 10 



11^ to 2 ft. spread *$5 00 $45 00 



2 to 3 ft. spread * 7 50 



Waukegan Juniper, var. Waukegan. (VD). 

 A native, low-growing form of irregular spreading 

 habit. ^ 



Each Per 10 



2 to 3 ft $3 75 $30 00 



