22 W. B. Whittier & Co., South Framingham, Massachusetts. 
JUNIPERU5— Juniper. 
JUNIPEETJS Chinensis (Chinese J.). Sm. Of dense, bushy habit, with peculiarly 
rich green foliage, and a drooping tendency of the terminal branchlets. 2 to 
3 feet, Si. 
J. communis, var. alpina (Native Prostrate J.). Sm. A densely spreading shrub 
with prickly foliage, varying in color from light green to silvery shades. Choice 
for lawn or street planting, in dry soils or among ledges. 75 cts. 
J. — , var. aurea (Golden Prostrate J.). A variety with foliage of a most intense 
golden hue, turning to brilliant shades of copper and gold during the winter. 
Very useful for contrast in connection with other Evergreens. 75 cts. 
J. — , var. Suecica (Swedish J.). A dwarf tree, forming a perfect column of silver- 
green foliage ; very densely branched, perfectly hardy, and adapted for single lawn 
planting or for groups. 2 feet, 75 cts. 
J. Japonica (Japanese J.). Sm. Of dwarf, extremely dense, more or less rapid and 
columnar habit of growth, with soft, rich, lively green foliage. 18 inches, $1. 
J. — , var. aurea (Golden Japanese J. ). A most attractive dwarf form of dense, nar- 
row, pyramidal habit of growth, with spiny foliage of the most brilliant golden 
shade. Si. 50. 
J. — , var. temlna variegata ^Variegated Japanese J.). Of similar habit as the 
type, but very distinct in that the foliage is interspersed with branchlets of 
pure white and silver. 1 to 2 feet, Si. 75. 
J. Virginiana (Red Cedar). Med. A small, well-known tree of distinctly narrow, 
conical habit of growth, varying in the color of its foliage from rich, dark green to 
silvery gray. Choice for planting for contrast effects. 50 cts. 
J. — , var. glauca (Silvery Red Cedar). A select form, in which the distinct silvery 
color is noteworthy. 2 to 3 feet, 75 cts. 
J. — , var. pendula. A very picturesque, weeping form. $2. 
J. — , var. Schortii. A select form, with soft, light green foliage. 2 feet, $1.50. 
PI CEA— Spruce. 
PICEA alba (White S.). A densely branched, pyramidal tree, with foliage varying in 
color from soft, light green to silvery shades. Absolutely hardy and adapted to 
all soils, and while of slower growth than the Norway Spruce, yet far longer lived. 
1 5^ to 2 feet, 50 cts. ; 2 to 3 feet, 75 cts. ; 3 to s feet, $1. 
P. Alooquiana (Alcock's S.). Med. A fine Japanese species of narrow, pyramidal 
growth, with a distinctly upright tendency to the side branches ; foliage rich green 
above, and of a pronounced silvery hue beneath, which is shown particularly well 
by the upright habit of the plant, i to 2 feet, Si-50- 
J. Englemanni (Engleman's S.). A Colorado species of vigorous growth, 
somewhat resemblmg the Rocky Mountain Blue Spruce, but of more rapid growth, 
and with color ranging from rich, dark green to silvery shades. 2 to 3 feet, $1.50. 
P. ezcelsa (Norway S.). Lg'. The well known species so commonly used for lawn, 
hedge and screen planting. Of rapid growth, forming a vigorous, pyramidal tree. 
2 to 3 feel. 3i cts. ; 3 to 4 feet, 50 cts. 
P. — , var. Uregoryana (Gregory's Norway S.). A very distinct form, making a 
most dense, spreading, mound-like bush with light green, minute foliage, giving 
an almost pin cushion like effect. 6 to 8 inches in diameter, 75 cts. 
P. — . var. inverta (Weeping Norway S.). A most unique form, with a more or 
less upright trunk, but with side branches drooping vertically to the ground, giv- 
ing a particularly striking and noteworthy effect. 2 to 3 feet, $1 ; 3 to 4 feet, $1.50. 
P. — , var. pumila (Dwarf Black S.). A distinct dwarf form of globular habit, with 
branches so arranged as to give a hedge-hog like effect. $1 to $1.50. 
P. nigra, var. Doumetti (Doumetti's Dwarf S ). Sm. Aglobular, low-growing bush 
of extremely compact growth, with foliage of a peculiar bluish green cast. jfi. 
