HARLAN P. KELSEY, SALEM, MASSACHUSETTS 
JUNIl*KKljS (rotnmtinis dc^proHNu^ Phostratk 
Juniper. I ti> 4 ft. 
The best Juniper for ground cover. Forms 
vary from lomplctcly "prostrate" to the 
"asccndiiif?" bushy types. It is at home on 
sandy or gravelly hillsides in full sun exposure, 
or in quite dense shade. Sinale plants will 
often rcaeh a diameter of 15 feet or more. It 
is the hardy type that gives such charm to New 
England hillsides. Often a beautiful bronze in 
autumn and winter, and studded with bright 
blue fruit. Invaluable for landscape plantings. 
Each 10 100 
6 to 9 in $0 40 S3 ."iO SSO 00 
2 to 3 ft 2 00 18 00 16.') 00 
3 to 4 ft 3 00 27 00 255 00 
4 to 5 ft 5 00 44 00 
5 to 8 ft. specimens $7 to 15 00 each 
nabina* Savin. 4 to 10 ft. 
.Semi-erect dwarf, very bushy; fine among 
rocks and boulders and for borders. 
Each 10 
0 to 9 in $1 50 S12 00 
Hcopuiortim^ Colorado Juniper. 20 to 40 ft. 
Rocky Mountain species allied to Junipcrus 
virginiana. Foliage often bluish tinge. 
Each 10 
9 to 12 in $1 00 S8 00 
virKinianu, Red-cerar. 40 to 100 ft. 
Pyramidal habit; dark-green to bluish foliage, 
with many variable forms. This is one of the 
most useful and characteristic trees of our 
native landscape. It rivals the Italian Cypress 
in beauty, is absolutely hardy, and stands sea 
exposure well. Fruit dark-blue and conspicu- 
ous, hanging until mid-winter. For many 
cfTccts it is the most useful evergreen for 
northern latitudes. This is a specialty at 
Boxford-Highlands Nursery, and we can supply 
specimens up to 30 feet. We have made many 
notable plantings of large Cedars with uniform 
success. Each 10 100 
2 to 3 ft $1 50 S12 00 SlOO 00 
3 to 4 ft 2 50 22 00 200 00 
4 to 5 ft 3 50 30 00 
5 to B ft 5 00 40 00 
6 to 7 ft 7 00 64 00 " r~ 
7 to 8 ft 10 00 90 00 
8 to 9 ft 12 ,')0 112 00 
9 to 10 ft 18 00 160 00'' 
10 to 20 ft. specimens S20 to 150 00 each ~ 
Horti4>.iillural varieties of Junipcrus. 
Pfitzek Ju.niper (chinensis pfitzeriana). 4 to 8 ft. 
One of our choicest and hardiest dwarf "spread- 
ing" evergreens of the "feathery spray" type. 
Each 10 
15 to 18 in $3 50 S.30 OO 
18 to 24 in 5 00 45 00 
ScHOTT Red-cedar (pirginiana schotli). 15 to 
30 ft. 
A dwarfer dense pyramidal form of Red-cedar 
with bright green foliage. 
Each 
4 to 5 ft $4 50 
5 to 6 ft 6 00 
Silver Red Cedar {virginiana glmica). 40 to 
60 ft. 
Striking type with blue-green foliage. 
Each 10 
5 to 6 ft S7 50 S70 00 
Tamarix Savin (sal)ina lamariscifolia). 1 to 
4 ft. 
Trailing species with feathery gray "sprays" of 
foliage. A beautiful rockery plant and for 
edgings. Each 10 
12 to 15 in $3 00 S27 00 
K.\LMI.\, see Rhododendrons and Other Broad- 
leaf Evergreens. 
LEIOPIIYLU M huxifolium, sec Rhododendrons 
and Other Broadleaf Evergreens. 
LEUCOTHOE catesbaei, sec Rhododendrons and 
Other Broadleaf Evergreens. 
PICEA canadensis (alh(i), White Spruce. 60 to 
70 ft. 
Compact pyramidal growth, with aromatic 
silver-gray foliage. For seashore planting it is 
unexcelled, and for northern latitudes is highly, 
recommended for single lawn specimen, mass- 
ing or for forest; glossy light brown cones. 
Each 10 100 : 
9 to 12 in S BO S5 00 $45 00 
1 to 2 ft 1 00 8 00 CO 00 
2 to 3 ft 2 00 18 00 
6 to 8 ft 9 00 85 00 
9 to 10 ft 15 00 140 00 
10 to 12 ft 20 00 180 00 
engclmanni, Engelmann Spruce. 7o to 150 ft. 
* Rocky Mountain evergreen with narrow- 
pyramidal form of great beauty. Flowers 
bright purple, cones light brown. 
Each 10 100 
12 to 18 in SI 00 .S8 00 $60 00 
18 to 24 in 1 50 12 00 100 00 
2 to 3 ft 2 20 20 00 
evcclsa, Norway Spruce. 75 to 150 ft. 
This well-known spruce varies greatly in type, 
some with very picturesque pendulous branches' 
and others again of upright growth. A most 
beautiful conifer, especially where not crowded.' 
Flowers bright purple and light brown cones. 
Each 10 100 ' 
12 to 18 in S .50 S4 00 $36 00 
18 to 24 in 75 6 00 54 00 
2 to 3 ft 1 50 12 00 no 00 
3 to 4 ft 2 .50 22 00 
4 to 5 ft 4 00 36 00 
koyamai. 20 to 30 ft. 
Branchlels bright reddish-brown, leaves bluish- 
white above and light brownish-green cones. 
A rare Central Japanese s[)ecies. 
Each 10 100 
3 to 6 in S 30 $2 00 $18 00 
omorika, Servia.n Spruce. 80 to 100 ft. | 
Rare and very beautiful. Needles are unusual' 
with conspicuous white marking. One of 
the most charming conifers as grown in Arnold 
Arboretum; purple flowers and glossy cinna- 
mon brown cones. 
7 to 8 ft $20 00 each 
orientalis. Oriental Spruce. 80 to 120 ft. 
A graceful spruce, with wide, roundish pyram- 
idal form of slow growth. Much used in 
Japanese gardens; carmine flowers. i 
Each 10 
3 to 4 ft $6 00 $54 00 
4 to 5 ft 10 00 90 00 
5 to 6 ft 12 50 
pungens (parryana), Colorado Spruce. 80 to 
150 ft. 
Extremely hardy and well known for its 
peculiar horizontal whorls of branches and stilT 
needles. Stands salt air well. Cones light 
brown, glossy. 
Each 10 100 
9 to 12 in SO 75 S6 00 $50 00 
12 to 18 in 1 00 8 00 70 00 
18 to 24 in 1 50 12 00 90 00 
2 to 3 ft 2 50 22 00 
3 to 4 ft 4 00 36 00 
4 to 5 ft 5 00 44 00 
5 to 6 ft 7 00 64 00 
6 to 7 ft 9 00 80 00 
7 to 15 ft. specimens $10 to .50 00 each 
