33 
Arbor-vitse, Siberian. Compact, darker green than the 
American, Very hardy. 3 to 4 ft., 75 cts. ; 5 to 6 ft., $1.50. 
Juniper, Virginian. This well-known tree varies much 
in habit and color of foliage, some being quite stiff, regular 
and conical, and others loose and irregular. It makes a fine 
ornamental hedge plant, and fills the place held in Europe by 
such trees as the tall, narrow, stately yews. One sliearing 
gives them a wonderfully close surface, and they can be cut 
and grown into any set figure. 2 to 4 ft., 40 cts. to 75 cts. 
Juniper, G-olden Prostrate. Aneverjireenof great value 
for lawns, as it does not obstruct the view, and is exceedingly 
ornamental. It is a trailing shrub, not rising above a few 
inches, and spreading over a large space. Foliage of the 
MOST liKiLLiANT GOi.UEN COLOR in summcr ; coppery golden 
in winter. Hardy ; best in full sunlight. Very rare. Si. 
Juniper, Waukegan. A pea-green variety of prostrate 
habit. Suited to rock-work or hillsides. 50 cts. 
Pine, Austrian. A rapid-growing tree, with long foliage 
of a pleasing green. 50 cts. 
Pine, White. Our native timber tree. Foliage light 
silvery green ; retains its bright color throughout the year ; 
one of the choicest evergreens we have. 25 to 75 cts. 
Pine, Scotch. Foliage when young of a dense bluish cast ; 
vigorous and hardy even on thin soil, .so cts. 
Rstinospora. Dawson's Cypress. This new variety has 
long, plume-like branches, of the brightest lemon-yellow color, 
which are constant and striking in contrast, stands the sun, 
and appears to be an acquisition. Single plants only, at $1. ea. 
Betinospora filifera ( Thread - branched Cypress). 
Leader upright ; branches slender, pendulous and graceful ; 
quite hardy and showy; not common. The foliage is of a 
pleasing shade of green. 4 feet high, $1. 
Betinospora obtusa nana. A very attractive and sin- 
gular variety, forming a dwarf cushion-shaped little bush, 
seldom more than i or 2 feet high, but spreading out in a 
horizontal direction, with fan-like branches, becoming a 
large, dense, flat tuft of glossy, deep green spray when old. 
A perfect little gem. 75 cts. each, 6 plants for $4. 
Betinospora plnmosa anrea (Japan Golden Plume-like). 
Beautiful and valuable; shoots golden tinted all the year. 
One of the showiest, easiest cultivated lawn trees ; unsur- 
passed for massing or for hedges. 75 cts. each, §8 per doz. 
Betinospora squarrosa. Steel color ; round headed, 
bushy, covered with numerous small leaves of a whitish green 
tint, densely l>r.inched, curved and gracefully spread; the 
leaves are arranged in spirals, and are very ple.asinglo handle. 
It should be shaded from the March sun. 7,5 cts. to ?i. 
Betinospora squarrosa Sieboldii. Of dwarf habit and 
dense growth ; foliage bluish green in summer, changing to 
violet-purple in autumn, and this beautiful color continues all 
winter. Fine for groups or pot plants. 50 cts. each ; 6 for $2.50. 
Sciadopitys (Umbrella Pine). A verv Iiardy Japanese 
evergreen, with beautiful, dark green foliage, in whorls of 
umbrella-like tufts. Rare and fine. ,S2 to $5. 
Spruce. Concolor (White Silver Fir). This new and 
elegant Colorado tree has lon.g, glaucous, colored leaves and 
