A. N. PIERSON, Inc., CROMAVELL, ( OXX. 



Cryptomeria 



Japonica. Japan Cedar. This is a very large, pyram- 

 idal-growing tree, with Ijluish green foliage and 

 bearing brownish red cones. This tree is hardy in 

 New England in sheltered positions only. Eacli 



2 to 3 ft., slender Sr oo 



4 to 5 ft., specimens 5 oo 



Juniperus 



Communis. Common Juniper. Light, glaucous foli- 

 age; flat, spreading habit; a splendid hillside plant. 



Each 



2 to 3 ft Si 75 



3 to 4 ft §2. so to 3 50 



Communis aurea. Golden Juniper. Golden form 



giving splendid color to the evergreen group. Each 



1 ft Si 00 



iK ft 2 00 



2 to 3 ft 3 50 



Chinensis. Chinese Juniper. Of conical growth with 



light, glaucous green foliage, especially rich in winter. 

 3 to 4 ft., $3.50 each. 

 Chinensis albo-spica. White-tipped Chinese Juniper. 

 Bluish gray foliage interspersed with silvery white. 

 One of the best in growth and appearance. Each 



1 to iK ft $1 25 



iM to 2 ft I 75 



2 to 3 ft 2 so 



Hibernica. Irish Juniper. Dense, pillar-like growth; 



glaucous foliage. Each 

 I to iK ft Si 00 



3 ft 2 so 



3K to 4 ft 3 so 



Japonica. Japanese Juniper. Of erect, conical habit; 

 hardy and a splendid variety. 2 to 3 ft., $2. 50 each. 



Japonica aurea. Golden Japanese Juniper. A splen- 

 did golden form of the above. Each 



1 to I K ft Si 50 



2 ft 2 so 



2 to 3 ft S3-75 to s 00 



Pfitzeriana. A comparatively new evergreen of ex- 

 cellent habit and usefulness. Very hardy. Each 



2 to 2K ft S2 50 



2K to 3 ft 3 so 



Procumbens. Creeping Juniper. Dwarf and pros- 

 trate. This is the best of the creeping Junipers. 

 2 to 2)4 ft., $2. so to S3. so each. 



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

 ing branches. Thrives in poor soil. Useful for hill- 

 side and rock planting, i to I'i ft.. Si. 50 each. 



Sabina procumbens. Creeping Savin Juniper. A 

 trailing variety of above. 2 to 2K ft., S2.S0 each. 



Suecica. Swedish Juniper. Resembles the Irish 

 Juniper in habit; a great acquisition for this climate, 

 owing to its hardiness. 2K to 3 ft., S2.S0 each. 



Tamariscifolia. A fine spreading and creeping plant, 

 suitable for the rockery. Each 



12 in Si SO 



15 in I 75 



18 in 2 50 



Virginiana. Red Cedar. Well-formed, cultivated 

 specimens are highly ornamental. Each 



3 to 4 ft Si. so to $2 50 



4 to s ft 2 so 



5 to 6 ft 3 00 



6 to 7 ft S3. 50 to 4 00 



Collected plants, well-formed, from 2 ft. to 20 ft. 



high, prices on application. 

 Virginiana elegantissima. Lee. A very desirable 

 newer variety with golden tipped foliage. Each 



2 ft Si so 



3 to 4 ft $3.50 to 5 00 



Virginiana glauca. Silvery Red Cedar. Foliage the 



shade of Koster's Blue Spruce. Each 



3 to 4 ft S2 50 



4 to 5 ft 5 00 



„. 5 to 6 ft 7 SO 



Virginiana pendula. Weeping Red Cedar. Pendulous 



and desirable. 3 ft., S2.S0 each. 



Larix 



Kaempferi. Japanese Larch. The most beautiful of 

 the group. 4 to 5 ft., Ss each. 



Pinus 



Austriaca. Austrian Pine. Tall, massive and spread- 

 ing; heavily plumed with long, stiff, dark green foli- 

 age. Each 

 2 to 3 ft S3 SO 



4 to s ft 6 00 



5 to 6 ft 7 50 



Cembra. Swiss Stone Pine. Very fine, dense, regular 



growth. Each 



2 ft S2 so 



3 to 4 ft ^ 7.50 



Koraiensis. Corean Pine. A relatively slow-growing 



variety, native of Corea. Needles glossy dark green 

 on back and bluish white on the inner sides. 3 to 4 

 ft., S3. so each. 

 Montana. Swiss Mountain Pine. Bushy, with dark 

 green needles. Each 



2 ft S2 so 



2K to 3 ft 3 50 



Mugho. Dwarf Mountain Pine. Alpine variety, valu- 

 able for the rockery and exposed places. Seldom 

 grows over 4 feet high. Each 



8 to 10 in Si 00 



iK to 2 ft 2 50 



2 to 3 ft 3 50 



Resinosa. Red or Norway Pine. Forms a pyramidal 

 head when young and an open, round-topped one 

 when old. Long, lustrous, green foliage. 2 to 3 ft.. 

 Si. so each. 



Strobus. White Pine. L^sed extensively for specimen, 

 group, and mass planting. Needles soft and bluish 

 green. Each 



2 to 3 ft Si 00 



3 to 4 ft I 75 



4 to s ft 2 75 



Sylvestris. Scotch Pine. Hardy and valuable for 



shelter plantings. Each 



3 to 4 ft S2 00 



7 to 8 ft 7 SO 



Tanyosho. Japanese Table Pine. A dwarf, spreading 



novelty; fiat on top, hence its name. Each 



2 to 2 >2 ft Ss 00 



2K to 3 ft 7 50 



Retinispora 



Filifera. Slender, bright green foliage, drooping in 

 long filaments; graceful habit. Each 



1 to I '2 ft Si SO 



2 to 3 ft 2 so 



3K to 4 ft 7 50 



Filifera aurea. Golden form of the preceding. One 

 of the brightest evergreens and should be used 

 more. Each 

 iK to 2 ft S2 so 



2 to 2K ft 3 SO 



2K to 3 ft S 00 



3 to 4 ft 10 00 



