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28 
TUTTLE’S CATALOGUE. 
. hedge. Fine for cemetery adornment. Of 
course it was never adapted to turn stock; but 
forms a most desirable and ornamental screen 
to divide the lawn from other parts of the 
grounds, or make the boundary between resi- 
dence lots in cities. 
PARSON’S COMPACTA ARBOR VITAE-Foliage 
light green, liabit dwarfish and ypiite comi)act. 
Hardv. 
HOVEII ARBOR VITAE — A small globular 
shaped variety, naturally comi)act and very 
regular. Hardy. 
PYRAMIOALIS ARBOR VITAE- r le most beau- 
tiful of all the .Arbor Vitres, having dark green 
foliage, compact and erect form naturally. It 
fdls the ])lace of the Irish Juniper which is too 
tender here. 
LITTLE GEM ARBOR VITAE- .A very neat 
little dwarf, with fine foliage and compact, round 
head. Nice for the lawn — and cemetery. 
WHITE PINE-T his is without <ioubt one of the 
most valuable timber trees for the Northwest. 
It will do well on very light soils. It does not 
start as rapidly while young, but after ten years’ 
planting is one of the fastest growers known. 
Fine for wind breakers. 
MOUNTAIN PINE-A very dwarf species, com- 
jiact. Foliage like the Scotch. Nice for lawn. 
COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE- I quote from R. 
Douglas & Sons: “The Blue Sjiruce of Col- 
orado, varies from dark green to light and dark 
blue in color. They are all beautiful, valuable 
and perfectly hardy, but the blue ones are the 
