Evergreens '^ ^g^JiiU )o// Gat'cfoii^ 



Juniperus, continued 

 Chinensis Pfitzeriana. /Vif. < r\ Ji/' 

 parativel\ new --pn-adin- \ .irK -\ "I'K 

 age. Ilis\iT\ h.irds- .in.l .il,-^..luu l\ 'U |»^ 

 \] 2 tt> 



A com- 

 t;reen foli- 

 )le. Each 

 • S3 50 



Specimens .bio to 15 00 



Chinensis procumbens. Cjetping Juniper. A 

 dense, robust, creeping; shrub. Foliage is grayish green; 

 charinin;: r. n 1.-_m 1 

 Coniiiiiini-,. ' 



feet,S2.,-o each. 

 A. si, rub NMtli sprcad- 

 ra.ulu-, uI.kIi .■ur\c up- 

 l,a-c .s vcrx <lcnse and of a 

 iUial)lc tor larger rockeries 

 uHskIcs. Each 

 S2 00 



wards nt a. : K, , lul .. 

 grayish green color, 

 and as a ground cove 



2 to 3 feet 



3 to 4 feet 3 50 

 Communis aurea Doiiglasii. Cmnnuin Coldin 



Juniper. I ikr tin- [jrcccdiu;; but the new urowtli is 

 suflused \vltl, l.ri-l,t tzoklcn velk.w. i', ft., S2. 



Communis hibernica. I nsh J luuin r. Dense, pillar- 

 like ^;ro«tl, uitl, uuiuerous upii^;!,! branches. \erv 

 formal in outline. ( .l.iucous green |..li.i-e. 1-ach 

 I ■ > to J feet Si ^o ; 3' J to 4 feel ... .S3 50 



3 feet . 2 50 I 



Communis siiecica. Swedish Juniper. Resembles 

 the Irish .bnuiH r in f^irni, only not so close-growing. Each 



I'., t,. 2 le, t $1 25 



2 50 



^e Juniper. A valuable dwarf 

 labit. Extremely hardy, i ' .r to 



Japonicii. //; 



Evergreen ol br.uK 

 2 feet, Si. 50 each. 



Juniperus, continued 



Japonica aurea. CoUh n Japanese Juniper. A bright 



golden form of the preceding; of a spreading habit. Ex- 

 cellent for the rock-t^arden. Each 



2 lt> 2' leet S2 50 



. to 3 teet S3 50 to 5 OO 



-Sabina. Sann Juniper. A low, spreading shrub, 

 thrisHi^; Ml |)oor soil, b'oliage dense, very dark green, 

 e.xhaling a strong odor when bruised. Splendid for rock- 

 gardens. I to 1 ' _■ feit. Si. so each. 



Sabina prostrata. ( ui;ii;n.' 5aiin Juniper. Low- 

 growing, traibng \ .iru t\ witli spreading branches and 

 grayish green foliage. 2 to ' feet, S2.ioe.1ch. 



Sabina tamariscifolia. I'luruit i^l^-lmn-d Savin 

 Jurtiper. A beautiful trailing \ariei\; bluish or gray- 

 green. Fine roeker\ plant. iS-inch, S2. so each. 



Virginiana. Ral Culm. We ha\e 60 acres of this 

 splendid Evergreen growing n.iluralK. and over 1,500 

 root-pruneil and t rans[)Ianted s|>eciniens — the finest 

 kiiul of stock lor landscape work. W e can suppiv car- 

 load lots. It is the best of t he tall, conical-growing ever- 

 greens for iilantlng in New k'ngland and the most 

 etlcctive where pron.innced elfecls are <leslretl. Each 



3to4ft. <l.^«lto S: DO I S to f. feet S5 00 



4 to S leet . . 3 (M) ' (, to 7 feet 6 00 



Collected, root-pruned, wcll-fornieil plants from 7 to 

 20 teet high, prices on application. 



\ irsiiiiiana elegantissima. Ln'sCoUit n Ctdar. Simi- 

 lar to t he I \ pe but t he tips of the > ()ung branches are of 

 a beaut itui golden bronze. Each 



2 to 2 ■ 2 feet S2 50 



3 to 4 feet S3 50 to 5 00 



Virginiana glauca. Blue 'V'irci'iia 



Ctdiir. .\ \erv vigorous tree with sil- 

 \ er\ blue lollage the shade of Koster's 

 Blue Spruce. Each 

 2 feet $1 50 



4 to ■; feet 5 00 



1 to 6 feet ~ 50 



10 to 12 ft. .specimens. $15 to 25 00 

 Virginiana pendula. tV'ecpin.e Red 

 Cedar. The branches are slende 

 elongated and very pendulous, making 

 a very striking and pleasing effect not 

 obtained by any other Evergreen. 3 

 to 4 feet, 33 each. 



Picea • Spruce 



Conical or pyramidal Evergreen 

 trees, many of them of great hardiness 

 and usefulness. They are similar to 

 the Firs In a|>pearance, but easily 

 dist Higuisheil b\ the drooping cones 

 and toui-angled. spine-tipped leaves. 

 rhe\ do particularly well in the 

 .Innate of the nnihlle, western and 

 iiorlhern states .and will thrive in any 

 [.osiilon and in an\ soil except a 

 wet one. One of the most largely 

 planted Evergreens. 



Evergreens and Boxwood arranged for immedn 

 Mrs. Judd. New Britain. C 



.Mcockiana. Sir Alcock's Spruce. 

 Dark green, marked with bluish lines 

 underneath. Clones are 3 to 4 inches 

 long, pur|>lc when young but light 

 brown when mature. Each 



2 lo i feet $2 00 



i 1" 4 leet 3 50 



.1 to s leet 5 00 ' 



I'ntielinannii. rtiL:,!mann's Spruce, 

 \ tall ..I a spre.ading n.iture. 



I lu VMUMg l.i.oK hes are pulu-scent 

 -nd , l,,ih,d u,lh bluish green foliage 

 N\lii< h enuis a strong aromatic odor if 

 Imui rd ( .>nes light brown, 2 to 3 

 (IK I, . s 1. Each 



I. a 1 S2 00 



4 leet 4 00 



