Sciadopitys 



Japanese Umbrella Pine 



Verticillata. A uniquely strikinn and beautiful Jap- 



Evergreens 



anese tree with compaci ascenuinn 

 a narrow pyramid. Stitf needles, 3 to 

 lustrous, deep green color. Will sta 

 much below zero. 



i;-2 to 2 feet. . .$3 50 I 4 feet.. 



3 feet $4 to 7 50 I 5 to 6 It 



loniung 

 'MK, of a 

 )eratu re 

 Each 



. Sio 00 

 . 20 00 



Taxus • Yew 



Canadensis. Canadian Yew. One of the few Ever- 

 greens that will thrive in a shady location, and for that 

 reason valuable as an Evergreen ground-cover where 

 other plants will not grow. Dwarf, spreading habit; 

 rich green foliage and showy, bright red fruit. 12 to 

 15 inches. Si. 50 each. 



Cuspidata nana (brevifolia). Japanese Yew. A 

 handsome and rare variety of fine, bushy habit; spread- 

 ing branches with short, deep rich green leaves. Very 

 useful for low foundation planting and a valuable 

 hedge subject. Each 



iK to 2 feet $3 50 



2 to 2K feet 5 00 



Thuya • Arborvitse 



This group of hardy Evergreens thrives in almost any 

 soil and seems indifferent to exposure. The formal va- 

 rieties are successfully used in producing architectural 

 effects. Desirable tub plants. 



Occidentalis. American Arborvitx. A tree of pyram- 

 idal outline. Foliage bright green, assuming tones of 

 brown and bronze in winter. Used extensively for 

 hedges and screens. Each 

 ili to 2 feet . .$1 00 I 4 to 5 feet S3 50 



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



3 to 4 feet 2 00 I 



Occidentalis aurea, var. George Peabody. Golden 

 Arboivil<v. A broadly pyramidal, low-growing tree, with 

 the growth of the season suffused with yellow. Holds 

 its color throughout the year. Each 



3 feet S3 00 



4 feet 4 00 



Occidentalis EUwangeriana. Forms a low, dense 



pyramid of a peculiar but attractive grayish color. 

 Slender branches. 2 feet, S2.50 each. 



Occidentalis ericoides. Heath-leaved Arborvitse. 

 Low, compact, symmetrical growth. The green, finely 

 divided foliage turns to bronze in winter, making it 

 very conspicuous, i '2 feet, S2 each. 



Occidentalis globosa. Globe Arborvitse. A low, com- 

 pact, globe-shaped Evergreen with brighter green foli- 

 age. Formal and striking. 12 to 15 inches, $1.50 each. 



Occidentalis globosa compacta. A dwarf, and 

 more dense-growing form of the preceding. 15 to 

 18 inches, $2 each. 



Occidentalis Hoveyi. Hovev's Arborvitse. A slow- 

 growing form with golden green foliage. 15 to 18 inches. 

 Si. 50 each. 



Occidentalis plica ta. Nootka Sound Arborvitse. A 

 dense-growing variety, with flat, rigid-growing branch- 

 lets; dark green flushed with brown on upper surface. 



Eacfi 



2 to 3 feet S2 50 



3 to 4 feet 3 50 



Occidentalis pyramidalis. Pyramidal Arborviln'. 



A compact, narrowly pyramidal tree. Branches short 

 and densely clothed with bright green foliage. Very 

 formal and attractive. Each 



2 to 3 feet $1 50 



3 to 4 feet 2 50 



Occidentalis sibirica Wareana. Siberian Arbor- 

 vitse. Large, dark green foliage; strong, pyramidal 

 growth. Extremely hardy. Each 



iK to 2 feet $1 50 



4 to 5 feet 7 50 



Tsuga canadensis 



Thuya, continued 

 Occidentalis Vervaeneana. A gracefully drooping, 

 yellow-marked Evergreen. Turns bronzy in winter. 

 Hardy and very attractive. Each 



to 2 feet $1 50 



4 to 5 feet 5 00 



Orientalis (Biota). Oriental Arborvitie. One of the 

 choicest Evergreens for formal effects. Dark, rich green 

 flecked with lighter green points of the new growth which 

 turn to a pleasing brown in the autumn. Each 



2>2 to 3 feet $2 00 



3 to 4 feet 3 50 



Tsuga • Hemlock 



Canadensis. Canadian Hemlock. A tall-growing, 

 graceful tree with spreading and drooping branches 

 which form a pyramidal crown. Foliage dark green and 

 glossy. Cones ^ inch or more long. Will, perhaps, thrive 

 in a more shady situation than most Evergreens. An 

 ideal subject for woodland planting, either in groups or 

 scattered. As a hedge, it is a thing of beauty. Each 



2 to il-i feet $2 00 



2^2 to 3 feet 3 00 



Broad, bushy specimens, 3 to 3K feet 3 50 



Broad, bushy specimens, 332 to 4 feet 4 00 



Broad, bushy specimens, 4 to 5 feet 6 00 



Broad, bushy specimens, ^ to 6 feet 7 50 



Canadensis pendula Sargentii. Sargent's Weeping 

 Hemlock. A low-growing form with pendant branches, 

 forming a dense, flat-topped head. Each 



2 feet high, 2J4 feet wide $5 00 



2yi feet high, 2^2 feet wide 7 50 



