Evergreens ^^ ^Cppjuu ^o// ^Garc/ons^ 



Pseudotsuga • Douglas Spruce 



_M.u TDiiJi i Abies Doiiglasii . Douglas Spruce. A 

 he:ii. i ■ ^ri'\\lTi^' Iriiiii 8o tci loo tVet in height and 



of I ,11 - . Bluish or dark green, suspendant 



braiKliiti'-. ( i.iu-. ; i o 4 inches long. Each 



2 to 3 In- CO j 7 to 8 feet. .SiotoSi5 00 



3 to 4 II I t . . , . 5 <>o I 



M-.ic ron.iia iihuica. Blue Douglas Spruce. A smaller 

 tm ' i\c. with shorter and stouter branches. 



It i It Iroiii bluish green to almost silvery 



wi.it.. O Ki l, -10 each. 



Retinospora 



pans 



Dark green, horizontal, 

 more or less pendulous. 



Chaiiui-c 

 Obtusa. Japam u C\ jm vs 

 fern-like, tlattentd lilaiiitiit s, 

 2 to 3 feet, $2. so cacfi. 



Obtusa aiirea. (inhlt n Jai>ancse Cypress.^ A smaller 

 and niort- skndtr tree than the tvpe. Bright golden 

 yellow foliatxe. i feci, tach. 



Obtusa gracilis. C m, , I ul ./„,,,,„, m C\ pr, Differ- 

 ent from t he <ibt us(-l(a\ I < I m 1 liat t hi- lr<in<l-hLf leaves 

 droop t;rac<rullv. 2 to 3 feet, 82.50 to Sj.-ii) eaeli. 



Obtusa ^oungii. Young's Japanese Ci /it.a',. A \ (■r\- 

 grac.lul hiriii of the above, with yellowish hilia-e. 

 Hardx. l.ach 



2 to 2j i feet S2 00 



2K to 3 feet 3 00 



Pisifera. Pea-jruiud Cypress. Foliage bright green, 

 borne on somewhat pendulous branches. Pyramidal 

 and rapid jirowlh. Each 



I ' _ to 2 feet. . .Si 50 I 4 to 5 feet $5 00 



; to 4 feet .... 3 ^o I 5 to 6 feet " lO 



I'isifeni imrea. C.UL n l\n-fruilc,l Cx ,,rc^^. Tlie new 

 groull, I- M>li -..|,l,n-s,ll..u, ev<-llluall\ eh,,ri-in- to 

 gre.-ne. I,,,,- . I .kK 



3 to 4 leet . . . 



4 to 5 feet . . . 

 ^ to 6 feet . . 



Pisifera tilifera 



,rea<l-llk.-, 

 .akmg a m.nl 



. b2 ^O 



• 3 50 

 . 5 00 



6 to - feet Sio 00 



7 to 8 feet. .$12 to 1500 



8 to 10 feet . $20 to 25 00 



inin h, il C\ j>ress. Branches 

 if>n, iihl much elongated. 



the 



Pisifera lilil\ ia .lure; 

 press. A dw.nlri -.iMni 

 the brightest I' vergreeiis. 



iK to 2 feet . .$2 50 I 2ji to 3 feet 



2 to 2j-< feet . . 3 50 1 



Specimens lO 00 



/a./ Cv- 

 Oile of 

 Each 

 . .$5 OQ 



>ifer.i plimios-.i 



-like ( 

 ,el V I,.: 



I 



One 



age 



3 to 4 leet .... 3 1I' 1 I" '"^ h, 1 si . 1,, .,, .,n 

 Pisifera plumosa aurea. (,'.,/,/. ;n, ,/ ( .,,,,ss. 

 Terminal growths and foliage bright golden- \ ellow . One 

 of the best of the variegated forms. Each 



2 to 3 feet $2 50 j 5 to 6 feet $7 50 



3 to 4 feet .... 3 50 6 to 7 feet . . S i o to i ? 00 



4 to $ feet .... 5 00 I 8 to 10 feet ■^.•o to 2, 00 

 Pisifera squarrosa Veitchij. Vciicli'. >i 1, - ( ; r, v 



A densely branched tree with featlui , im [.Im: 

 branches. Foliage silvery blue and stands shearing 

 well. Each 



2 to 3 feet $2 50 I 4 to 5 feet $7 50 



3 to 4 feet .... 5 00 I 



Sciadopitys 



Japanese Umbrella Pine 



Verticillata. A uniquely striking and beautiful Ja- 

 panese tree with conipact ascending branches forming 

 a narrow p\ ramid. Still needles, 3 to 5 inches long, of a 

 lustrous, deep green color. Will stand a temperature 

 much below zero. Each 

 I'j to 2 feel. ^o I 5 to 6feet . .Si5to S25 00 



2to ; feet .S4to , 00 8 feet S30 to 35 00 



3 to 4 ft. S-.-;o to 10 00 1 



Thuya • Arborvitse 



This group of hardv Evergreens thrises in almost anv 

 soil and seems Indillerent to exposure. 1 he formal \ a- 

 rieties are suceessfulK used in ijroducing .architectural 

 effects. Desirable tul> )jlants. 



Occidentalis. Amtrntm Arhnnil.c. A treeof pyram- 

 idal outline. Foliage bright green, assuming tones of 

 brown and bronze in winter. L scd extensively- for 

 hedges and screens. Each 

 iji to 2 feet . .Si 00 I 4 to 5 feet S3 50 



2 to 3 feet .... I 50 5 to 6 feet 5 00 



3 to 4 feet .... 2 00 I 8 to 10 ft. . . S-.50 to 10 00 

 Occidentalis aiirea, \ ar. George Peabody. (^nUlcn 



Arhortiliv. A broailK i>\ raniitlal. low-grow ini; t ri'c, with 

 the growth of the season sufluseil with yellow. HoUis 

 its color throughout the ,vear. Each 



3 feet $2 50 



4 feet 3. 50 



Occidentalis ericoides. Heatb-leaved Arbortilx. 



Low, coTnpact, svnirnetrlcal growth. The green, finely 

 divitled h)liage turns to liron/e in winter, making it 

 vers conspicuous. 1 ' to 2 leet, §2 each. 



Occidentalis globosa. Clohc A,h,in u^i-. A low, com- 

 pact, globe-shaped li\_crgreen wiili lirighter green hili- 

 age. Formal and striking. 1 I.".;. Si.js each. 



Occidentalis Iloveyi. //.m.i's \,h,„,u.L. A slow- 

 growing form w it h golden grec 11 lohage. i 1 1 .. S 1 . 2 t :u li. 



Occidentalis pyraniidalis. I'xmmt.!.,! \:lu,ni!.r. 

 A coiniiact, narrowly ]>\ rainid.d tree. Hi.iiu lu s sliorL 

 and denselv clothe.l with bright green h.liage. \ery 

 formal and allraclive. Each 



1 ' . het Si 00 I 5 to 6 feet S5 00 



4 icct ! 00 I; 



Occidentalis sil>irica Wareana. Silierian Arlior- 

 vitiC. LuT-.i . III! ■<i\\ loliage; strong, |)\rami<l,al 

 growth. I \ ' 5 to 4 liel, S i..;o each. 



Occident. ills \ ei\.cneana. A graccfull\ clroopiiig, 

 yellow-marknl 1 \eigrrrn. Turns bronzy in winter. 

 Hardy and very attractive. Each 



2 to 3 feet $1 50 



3 to 4 feet 4 00 



Tsuga • Hemlock 



iisis. ('anadian Hemlmh. .\ t; 





vv wilh spreading and droi 



ping branches 





,1 |.\ramidal crown, la.liage 



lark green and 



glllssl'.'T:',' 



IK S ' inch or more long. W ill, 



>crhaps. thrive 



in a ini>rc- 





vergrei-ns. An 



ideal sul,|< 



. 1 for woodland plant iiig, eit her in groups or 



scat! ere. 1. 





auty. l-aieh 





feet . . Si 00 1 4 to 5 feet 



$4 00 





In 1 . . I 50 5 to 6 feet 



. . . $5 to 7 50 





l< ( 1 . . 3 00 1 





Ca'naik' 



iisis pendida .Sargentii. Sa 



cenf'.s' Wcc;)ini; 





A i,,u-.M..»in- h.rm with pci 





forming a 



l.ns,-, ll.,l-I,.|.|"-.l fcul. IM 



eiiieU disliiut 



and he.iiil 



lul. 1 ' . 10 2 leet, S2..-0 e.ul. 





The Creation of a Rose-Garden requires a carefullv prepared plan and estimale - 

 one thai ineludes not only a seleetion of varieties which appeal to the owner's taste, but varieties u-hich 

 will give the best results under existing conditions — soil, location, climate. We make a speeiultx nj /\<»s(- 

 Cnrden designing and planting. Our terms arc reasonable. May we assist you with your new gurdcni' 



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