Evergreens 



CROMWELL GARDENS, CROMWELL CONN. 



ABIES, continued 



Nordmanniana. XorJmaun's Silver Fir. 

 One of the noblest evergreens in existence. 

 Foliage dark above, silvery below. ft.. 

 $2.50 each; 3 to 4 ft., 55 each. 



Orientalis. Orifula! SprKce. One of the 

 most satisfactory Evergreens, making well- 

 shaped spcciinons of conical form and of 

 pleasing color. ^2.50 to S3. 50 each. 



Polita. This is a noble tree of sturdy habit. 

 The needles are very stiff and sharp. Fine 

 plants, 2; 2 to 3 ft., $2.50 to $5 each. 



Pungens glauca. Colorado Blue Spruce. 

 Attractive, rich blue foliage; sturdy and 

 hardy. It will succeed in locations where 

 manv evergreens fail. 2 to 3 ft., S3. 50 to 

 S5 each. 



Pungens glauca Kosterii. Kosler's Blue 

 Spruce. The finest form of Colorado Blue 

 Spruce and an improvement in point of 

 color, which is a more intense blue. It is 

 of a lofty growth and should be in every 

 garden. S2.S0 to S5 each. Larger speci- 

 mens, from S15 to S25 each. 



Veitchii. Veiich's Silver Fir. Resembles 

 Nordmann's Fir, though the silvery 

 tinge is more pronounced. Hardy and 

 makes a grand specimen. 3 to 4 ft., S4 

 each. 



CRYPTOMERIA 



Japonica. Japan Cedar. This is a very 

 large, pyramidal-growing tree, with bluish 

 green foliage and bearing brownish red 

 cones. This tree is hardy in New England 

 in sheltered positions. S2.S0 to S3. 50 

 each. 



JUNIPERUS 



Communis Common Juniper. Light, glau- 

 cous foliage; flat, spready habit; a splendid 

 hillside plant. 50 cts. to S2. 50 each. 



Communis aurea. 

 Golden Juniper. Gold- 

 en form of above, 

 giving splendid color 

 to the evergreen 

 group. Si to S2.S0 each. 

 Chinensis. Chinese Juniper. Of 

 conical growth, with light glau- 

 cous green foliage, especially rich 

 in winter. Si. 50 to S3. 50 each. 

 Chinensis aurea. Golden Chinese 

 Juniper. A golden form of 

 above; extremely hardy. S2.50 

 to S3. 50 each. 

 Chinensis albo-spica. White- 

 tipped Chinese Juniper. Bluish 

 gray foliage, interspersed with 

 silvery white. One of the best 

 Junipers in growth and appear- 

 ance. Si. 50 to S3-50 each. 

 Hibernica. Irish Juniper. Dense, 

 pillar-like growth; glaucous foli- 

 age. Si. 50 to S2. 50 each. 

 Japonica. Japanese Juniper. Of 

 erect, conical habit; very hardy 

 and a splendid variety. 

 S2.50 to S3. so each. 

 Japonica aurea. Golden Jap- 

 anese Juniper. A splendid 

 golden form of the above 

 that should be in every 

 garden. $2.50 to S5 each. 

 Bushy plants, i >i to 2 ft. 

 high, and 2 to 2"; ft. broad, 

 S2 to S3. 75 each. 

 Pfitzeriana. A comparatively 

 new evergreen of excellent 

 habit and usefulness. This 

 variety is extremely hardy. 

 S2.50 to Ss each. 



Juniperus Japonica 



JUNIPERUS, cont.nued 



Frocumbens. Creeping Juniper. Dwarf and pros- 

 trate. This is the best of the creeping Junipers. 

 S2. 50 each. 



Sabina. Savin Juniper. Somber green; dwarf ; spread- 

 ing branches. Thrives in poor soil. I/selul for hill- 

 side and rock planting. 52.50 to S3. 50 each. 



Sabina procumbens. Creeping Savin Juniper. A 

 dwarf, trailing variety of the above. Fine for the 

 rockery. S2.50 to S4.50. 



Schottii. Upright growth, of somewhat drooping 

 habit; hardy. S2.50 to S3. 50 each. 



Virginiana. Red Cedar. Well-formed, cultivated speci- 

 mens of this native Evergreen are highly ornamental. 

 Si. 50 to S2.50 each. Collected plants, beautifully 

 shaped, from 2 ft. to 20 ft. high. Prices on applica- 

 tion. 



Virginiana elegantissima. (Lee.) A very desirable 

 newer variety with golden tipped foliage. S2.50 to 

 53.50 each. 



Virginiana glauca. Silvery Red Cedar. Foliage dis- 

 tinctly silvery gray of the shade of the Koster's 

 Blue Spruce. Very desirable and hardy. $2.50 to 

 S7.50 each. 



LARIX • LarcK 



Americana. A iiirri, ,1 n l.iii-,h. Thi; 

 conifer, with li^l^t l'I' ' ii luliagc: ;i 



Kaempferi. Japanese Larch. Rapid 

 conspicuous yellow braiiclu-s. A nat 

 the most beautiful of the group. 5. 



•r: hard\-: 

 Japan and 



5 



