28 



F. & F. NURSERY CATALOGUE 



A Group of Evergreens in Winter 



JUNIPERUS Continued 



— Sinensis Pfitzeriana. 15 feet. One of the 

 most striking Junipers of recent introduction. 

 Grows to a fair-sized plant, with branches 

 spreading nearly horizontally, as broad as tall, 

 the feathery bluish-green foliage giving the 

 plant a very distinct and graceful appearance. 

 Will become very popular without doubt. 



Neoboriense. 10 feet. An erect, dense 



grower, somewhat resembling our native 

 Cedar; very hardy and a good grower. Foliage 

 is sea-green. 



aurea. A golden variety of the type. 



argentea variegata. 15 feet. Makes a 



very handsome plant, bluish-green foliage, 

 dotted with white specks. Very desirable. 



— Virginiana. Red Cedar. 25 feet. Form taper- 

 ing, symmetrical; color good at all times, but 

 its bronzy appearance in Fall and early Winter 

 is very attractive. 



Cannarti. 12 feet. A medium size tree 



resembling very much the type in general 

 habit of growth, differing mostly in slower 

 growth and a deep bronze-green color of the 

 foliage. 



elegantissima. 10 feet. A distinct and 



beautiful variety of the Red Cedar, with golden- 

 bronze foliage, particularly attractive in Win- 

 ter, when the golden bronze of the young 

 growth is contrasted with the dark green of 

 the older. 



JUNIPERUS— Continued 



glauca. 10 feet. The compact conical form 



of this variety, coupled with its light silvery 

 foliage, make it very distinct and attractive. 

 Like the Red Cedar, in all of its forms, it is of 

 ironclad hardiness. 



globosa compacta. 2 feet. A very dwarf 



and compact Cedar, growing without needing 

 much trimming and ball shape, of a pleasing 

 soft blue-green color, very useful for formal 

 plantings. 



pendula. A weeping form of graceful appear- 

 ance. Dark green foliage. 



Schotti. 12 feet. A bright green Cedar, 



of the same habit as the type, but of slower 

 growth and brighter appearance. 



tripartita. 6 feet. This plant resembles 



more the Sabina, the habit of growth being 

 spreading, the foliage feathery and of a dark 

 green color. Makes a handsome and distinct 

 plant. 



PICEA. Spruce. 



— alba. White Spruce. 25 feet. A medium- 



sized native tree; close, pyramidal growth; 

 foliage bluish gray. 



— Alcockiana. Alcock's Spruce. 20 feet. Of 



medium size; pyramidal habit, with short 

 leaves, dark green above, glaucous beneath, 

 choice. 



