10 
John Connon Co., Limited, Hamilton, Ont. 
EVERGREEN TREES— Continued. 
ABIES Veitchii. Veitch's Silvkr Fir. (Lm) Foliage light green; very erect in growtli 
and quite hardy. 2 to 3 feet, each, $3.50. 
JUNIPERUS Chinensis Aurea. Golden Chinese Juniper. (Ss.) Dense pyra- 
midal habit; one of the finest; the young branchlets golden yellow and very 
brilliant in color. 2 to 2}^ feet, each, $3.75. 
—Chinensis Pfifzeriana. (Mr) A new variety, rapid in growth and perfectly hardy. 
2 to feet, $3.50; 2'-^ to 3 feet, each, $3.75. 
— Communis hibemica. Irish Juniper. (Mm) An erect dense conical tree, with 
bright green foliage. 2 to 2}^ feet, $2.75. 
— Suecica. Swedish Juniper. (Mm) Similar to the well known Irish Juniper, but much 
hardier. Should be in every collection. 1 }^ to 2 feet, $1.75. 2 to 23^ feet, $2.50 
— Sabina. Savin Juniper. (Md) Dwarf and spreading in habit. This variety will 
thrive in the poorest soil. 1 to 2 feet, $2.00. 2 to 2H feet, $2.50. 
— Virginiana. Red Cedar. (Mm.) Of medium, compact, conical growth; thickly 
foliagcd in rich bright green. 2 to 21/^ feet, $2.00; to 3 feet, $3.00. 
— V. Glauca. Blue Virginian Cedar. (Mm.). Its compact conical form and 
blue glaucous foliage makes it one of the choicest Junipers. 2 to 2X4 feet, $3.00; 
21^ to 3 feet, $3.25. 
— V. Schotti. (Mm.) Narrow pyramidal form; foliage light green; a superb variety. 
1 K> to 2 feet, $2.00. 2 to 2}^ feet $2.75 
PICEA Excelsa. Norway Spruce. (Lr.) The most generally used of evergreen trees. 
Useful for screens and windbreaks on account of its rapid growth. It makes a 
tall tree and, as an individual tree, with room to develop, is of pyramidal, sym- 
metrical growth, its lower branches sweeping the ground. 2 to 'Zy^ feet, each, 
■50c; dozen, .$5.00; 2)4 to 3 feet, each, 60c; dozen, $6.00; 3 to 4 feet, each, 75c; 
dozen, $7.50; 4 to ,5 feet, each, $1.00; dozen, $10.00. 
— Omorica. Siberian Spruce. (-Mm.) A handsome variety of a little slower 
growth than many other kinds, but forming a dense pyramid, making it a good 
lawn shrub. 2 to 2}^ feet, $2.25. 
— Pungens Glauca Kosteri. Koster's Blue Spruce. (Lr.) An improved form 
of the justly popular Colorado Blue Spruce. The most valuable and beautiful of 
all hardy evergreen trees. It is close branched, of symmetrical, broadly pyramidal 
habit, and quite rapid in growth. Its greatest charm, however, lies in the bright 
steel-blue color of its massive foliage. IJ^ feet, $2.75. 2 feet, $3.75. 214 feet, 
$5.00. 
PINUS Austriaca. Austrian, or Black Pine. (Lr.) A massive and handsome tree 
of spreading habit, foliage deep blackish green. It is perfectly hardy and thrives 
in any moderately dry soil. 1^ to 2 feet, $1.75. 2 to 2}^ feet, $2.25. 
PSEUDOTSUGA Douglasi. Douglas Spruce. A variety of conical shape, bright 
green in color. 2 to 2 }^ feet, $2.25. 2 H to 3 feet, $3.00. 
RETINOSPORA Obtusa. Obtuse-Leaved Japan Cypress. (Lr.) The strongest 
of the family, and a handsome specimen. The color is a clear, pretty green; 
foliage fern-Hke; habit drooping and graceful. 2 to 2}^ feet, $2.50. 
— Pisifera Aurea. Golden Pea-Fruited Japan Cypress. (Lm.) Upright in form, 
branches long and somewhat pendulous at the ends; foliage bright golden yellow, 
a beautiful variety 2 to 2)4 feet, $2.75 
— Pisifera Filifera. Thread-Branched Japan Cypress. (Lm.) Very elegant 
appearance with bright green foliage. It is pyramidal in outline and particularly 
graceful on account of the ends of its shoots drooping in long filaments. lU to 
2 feet, $2.00; 2 to 2^ feet, $2.50. 
— Pisifera Plumosa. Plume-like Japan Cypress. (Mm.) One of the best known 
and most widely planted of the species. A medium grower; heavily branched: 
foliage light green, glaucous beneath. 2 to 2}^ feet, $2.50. 
