EVERGREEN TREE DEPARTMENT 
5 
Pines, continued 
Umbrella ( Sciadopitys verticillata). 
A unique Japanese evergreen with 
long, stiff ‘ ‘ needles ” in whorls. Grows 
25 to 30 feet high. Each 
2 ~ 2 \ ft $3 5° 
Spruce • Picea 
These are among the best known of 
all evergreens, with needle-like foliage 
of various shades of green and blue. 
White (Picca alba). The finest and 
longest-lived Spruce. Grows 60 to 70 
feet high. Each 10 
2- 3 ft $1 50 $13 00 
3- 4 ft 2 5° 
4- 5 ft 3 5° 
Norway ( P . excelsa). Fine for wind- 
breaks, specimens or hedging. Grows 40 
to 50 feet high. Each 10 100 
2- 3 ft So 75 $6 00 $50 00 
3- 4 ft 1 50 13 00 100 00 
4- 5 ft 2 50 22 50 
5- 6 ft 4 00 
6- 8 ft., fine specimens, $5 to $10 each. 
Blue ( P. pun gens glauca). Pyram- 
idal habit; foliage light blue. Fine in 
groups or as a specimen. Grows 35 
to 40 feet high. Each 10 
i£- 2 ft S2 00 $17 50 
2-2^ ft 3 00 
2A-3 ft 4 00 
5-8 ft., fine $10-20 00 
Yew • Taxus 
English ( Taxus Baccala). A com- 
pact growing tree of low habit, which 
can be clipped into fantastic shapes. 
Grows 30 to 40 feet. Each 10 
2- 2^ ft." $2 00 $17 50 
2^-3 ft 2 50 22 00 
3- 3* ^ 3 50 
Golden English ( T . Baccala aurea). 
Has bright yellow foliage and grows 
taller than the green sort. Grows 40 to 
50 feet. Each 
2^ ft $2 00 
3 ft • • 3 5° 
Irish ( T . baccala var. jastigiata. A 
dense, shrubby tree with short, dark, 
shining foliage and bright scarlet fruit. 
Grows 8 to 10 feet Each 10 
ft S2 00 $17 50 
False (Cephalotaxus drupacea). A 
dwarf, bushy tree with stiff branches 
and larger foliage than the other Yews. 
It bears brown, plum-like fruit. Each 
1- ijft $2 00 
3-4 ft 3 5° 
Japanese (Podocar pus J a ponica). A 
narrow, upright tree somewhat like 
the Irish Yew, with dark green, shin- 
ing foliage. One of the hardiest, and 
grows rapidly, attaining at maturity a 
height, of 40 feet. Each 
2- 2A ft $2 50 
Tubbed and potted evergreens — valuable for porch or formal decorations. 
