CROMWELL GARDENS, CROMWELL, CONN. 



Evergreens 



Retinospora 



PINUS 



Austriaca. .1; 



growth, with 



witli iMim, thi. k. 



thu ^, M-hM, ,-. I- 1 



S3.5'> . a. li. 

 Cetnbra. .S;^'/ s 

 foliage resenililii 

 and does not L;in\\ in l.n-c -i/r. I lu-, -pi', h^^ 



can no longer be imixjrted Imm ICurDpc and is con- 

 sequently becoming rare. Fine jjlants, $2.50 to $s 

 each. 



Excelsa. Bhotan Pine. \ very graceful, rapid-growing 

 tree witli IniiK. si|\ci\- needles. Si. so to S.'.^o ,a. h. 

 Mugho. /';>,ii' \l..n,il.uH I'm. \ 11 .\ 1 1 h 1 n ■ \ , 1 , „ m , 



Mi'Kuliiiii Pine. Stronger grower 

 )Ut oiherwi.'ie resenililes it. 5i.,So to 



spreading iial 

 one of the he 

 $1.50 to I-'. .So 

 Montana. .S';c 



than the abov 

 S2.50 each. 

 Strobus. While Pine. The most valiial 

 plantings .md tinil)er purpose-;, 1 



windhir.ik- .111.1 1..U l.f.l.iund-. M.-,n t 

 Sylvestris. V...,' / /•.•i.-,-. ||.,i.|v .iml 

 .shekel pi, mine.: n. ihe l,,..-l evp,,-, 

 5l.So to . .1, h. 



planting near the sea. 



RETINOSPORA 



;::'"i:,i;l::t: 



RETINOSPORA. continuea 



Pisifera aurea. .\ beautiful, bright golden form of 

 the preceding. One of the most attractive golden- 

 leaved evergreens. ^2.50 to $3.50 each. Specimens. 



55. 5;., So and 5io each. 

 Plumosa. riii< 1- .1 \er\ dense, small-sized tree 01 



cmi. .il iMi iii. I ll, 1.1, inches are verv numerous and 

 leatherx .md ^t.uid ^luMiiim well. Jj.'.so to 53.50 each 

 Speciuieiis, <s. 57.50 and 5 10 e.ich. 

 Plumosa aurea. < hie ot the 111 de~ii ,ili|c K\-er,i.;rern< 

 in oiii ii'llectMu. ;-iiiiil.ir to the pi n Im- m luil>u 

 .md -iMwth. hut with it~ teiiuiii.il ~lio,.t~ .md Mum- 

 •.;rowtli .1 -nldeii \ellMW coloi till. .i-li,. Ill [ii. 



entire \-ery di-tinct .md h,iid\. >li.iuld he 



piuued oiteii. sj.sn I,, S" e.ich. Specimens. S5. 



Plumosa argentea. lie, p -iceii tipped with showy 

 \ellnw.md white; coiiip.ict 111 ,i;iowlh. S2. 50 to $3.50 



Plumosa sulphurea. A ver>' beautiful, dwarf ever- 

 ■-;ieeii similar to the above but tipped sulphur-yellow. 

 <.>.5o to $3-5'- each. 



.Squarrosa Veitchii. .\ InMulilul, heath-like plant, 

 with sharp-p. .lilted, m1\.i\ i..li.i-e. delii-ate and 

 . oiup.i, 1; ,,t ,1 i.ipi.l. p\ i.iiui.l.il -i,,wth. witli grace- 

 iiilh . li . 1. .11111;-; 1.1,111. 111-., I'leqiieiit ^lu-.irin,!.; impro\-es 



TAXUS 



Cuspidata brevifolia. J,ipa>u -.i- I'l ;r .\ rare and 

 lieautiliil, dw.iil-,i;iowmi; \ el t:i ecu. ret.iining its 

 deep .yieen 1 olor throughout the entire winter. Like 

 iieail\ .ill 1 a.\us, it requires a sheltered position. 

 S1.50 to S2.50 each. 



Washingtoniensis. The best of the Golden Yews. 

 Handsome and rare. $2. 50 to $5 each. 



THUYA 



I'll! 



I the 

 .liich 



Filifera. Slen.Ni. hm hi ■.■ 



long filament . . i .1. . 1 nl h.i 



$3.75 each. ^1.. . inn ., ^ 

 Filifera aurea. \ I I 



preceding. 1 >n. . .1 i h. 1 .1 

 should be iiioie . Men n el\ 



to S3. 50 each. .Spec iniens liom >15 to >25 eai h. 

 Obtusa. Dark green, Hat foliage; neat and regular 



habit. S2.50 to S3. 50 each. 

 Obtusa gracilis. Resembles the above; slightly 



stronger ;ind of a more graceful growth. $2.50 to 



S3-,S<> each. 



Pisifera. A hne, pyramidal formed Evergreen of a 

 very rapid growth, distinct and graceful; tawny 

 green foliage with glaucous markings underneath. 

 $2.50 to $3.50 each. Specimens, S5, $7.50 and Sio 

 each. 



Occidentalis. Ameritan ArborviUr. Conical form 

 and rapid^ growth; used extensivel\- for heilges and 



Occidentalis lutea, \ .11 . Geo. Peabody. A .leiise- 

 m,. Willi;. .uold<-n v.inety. holdiii.t; its color ,ill siiiuiuer. 

 j \ ei \ li.iid\ . Si. 50 to S3. 50 each. 



Ellwangeriana. Dense, bushy growth; very desirable. 

 ,<i.5o p. Sj.50 each. 



Globosa. <.,htbf-ht-ailc<! Arborvitce. A deep green va- 

 riet>- of globular loriii. St. 50 to S2.50 each. 



Hoveyi. slow owing form, with golden green 



Lobbi. Siinihu to the above but of somewhat coarser 



growth. ."^-'.50 to S3., SO each. 

 Magnifica. .\ lame-growing variety; robust habit and 



<lesii.il,le. Sj.50 to S.^so each. 

 Pyramidalis. Il.il.it like the Italian Cypress. Si..s 



Wareana. Sturdy, pyramidal growth; hardy. $1.51' 



to Sj.50 e.ich. 



Vcrvaeneana. A gracefully drooping, yellow-marked 

 .\rborvitiv. Si. .so to S3-50 each. 



TSUGA 



Canadensis. Hemlock. A gi.ue 

 loose, open t;rowth which leii.l 

 I he llellll,., k 1-, Ulldollbtedh oil 

 hseiei. . n ..lid ■ h. .1,1,1 1.,' us,. 

 ,|i\ i.ln..l p. . ini. 1. I 1.1-s pl.i 



situation than ain olhi i I* \ 1 

 an ideal subject tOi w.i .dl.m, 

 groups or scattered iiidisi 1 inn 

 each. 



6 



