Evergreens '^ ^^mar m// Sarc^onsm 



Pseudotsuga, continued 

 Macronata (Abies Doiiglasii 



Douglas Spruce. A bcautiriil trt 

 growing from 80 to I oo feet in lu iiili 

 Of great iiardincss 1 

 found from British 

 Montana to O.lorac 

 Tall. p\ ran,l,lal tor... 

 lH-n,l,il,,us [..anclifs. 



■iubpendant 1) 

 mchcs long wi 



.'s 3 



3 to 4 feet . 

 - to 8 feet . 

 Macronata 0: 

 >;)ri/cf. A smaller 



tlian tlie t\pe hut of 

 6 Icet, S,- each. 



Each 

 S3 5-0 



.10 00 

 Douglas 

 than the above 

 er hranciies. It 

 hlnish green to 

 and is hardier 

 rowth. 



Retinospora 



Chaniivcvparis 



We retain tlie old name of 

 Retinospora, although l)otanists 

 fa\'orthene\v nanieChanui'cyparis 

 for this class of plants. This is to 

 minnnize the danger of confusion 

 and to facilitate the making up 

 (it i^lanting lists for those un- 

 acciuainted with the change of 

 name. Thej' are indispensable 

 as garden and park ornaments 

 and, in the smaller sizes, are 

 widely used in w indow-boxes and 

 tubs. 



Obtusa. Jaixnnsi- Cypress. Very 

 handsome: from .lapan, w here it has 



Boxwood arranged 

 Mrs. Ju. 



Pinus, continued 

 Sylvestris. Scotch Pine. .\ l.irge tree from Europe 

 and Asia. Branches hori/ontal, so.netiines pendulous; 

 pyramidal when young, hut open and round-toi)ped 

 when older. Leaves in p.ilrs, twisted, Muish green, and 

 2 to 3 inches long. Reddish hrown kiiu s alioul 2 inel.es 

 long. Frequently planted for shelters, screens, and 

 windbreaks, and in sand dunes to prevent drifting. 



Each 



3 to 4 feet $2 GO 



7 to 8 leet 7 50 



Taii\()sh(>. .fapanese Table Pine. A low, broad, 

 s|)re.id. 111.:, i.ipmIis with light green lu-edles. Being 

 llat-to|i|" d, 1. 01, 1 uhich fact it derives its name, it is 

 distini 1 ill .1 1 >| " I ' I..L e and appropriate for the Japanese 

 garden, m, !■.-[• ,1 1 d. 11 , and for artistic etTects. Each 

 2 to ' .. Il l I S5 00 



Pseudotsuga • Douglas Spruce 



Generally separated from the true Sjjruces by 

 botanists on account of aberrant characters. Tiic 

 Douglas Spruce seems to combine features of 

 both the Spruces and Hemlocks. Deep and thor- 

 oughly drained soil is necessary for its best 

 develnpnu nl. Under such conditions, the beauty 

 and ii.irdincss wliich liave crowned it in many 

 plantaliiuis will be apjiarent. 



been 



Dark 



pendulous. 2 to 5 f 

 Obtusa aiiroa. ( 



and more sler.dei 1 

 vellow lolK.ge. ...ore 

 One of the hardiest. 

 Obtusa (iracilis. 



o'p g?ae.'l.i'l'lv.'' Ve^ 

 ILvergreen group. 



grt 



tlu 



Obtusa Younftii. Vi)uni;'s Japanese (.'1 

 very graceful form of the above, with yellowi 

 Hardy. 



2 to 2% feet 



2H to 3 feet 



in.memo- 



ri sv. A smaller 

 Bright golden 

 :ro\\ ing period. 



nill'er- 

 ondd.ke leaves 

 eoiispieuous in 



res.v. A 

 foliage. 



Each 

 ■ $1 50 

 . . 2 50 



Pisifera. Pea-fru\ied Cypress. A Japanese Ever- 

 green of great liardim ss and vigor. All of the forms are 

 extremely valuable and are widely cultivated. Foliage 

 bright green, borne on somewhat pendulous branches. 

 Pyramidal and rapid growth. Each 



2 to 3 leet $2 50 



3 to 4 feet 3 ?o 



4 to 5 feet 5 00 



« to 6 feet ~ 50 



Pisifera aurea. Golden Pea-fruited C\ptes^. The 



new growth is rich golden yellow, eventually i hanging 

 to greener hues. Each 



2 to 3 feet S2 50 



3 to 4 feet 3 50 



4 to 5 feet 5 00 



5 to 6 feet 7 50 



6 to 7 feet I o 00 



7 to 8 feet ^ $12 00 to 15 00 



