D. HILL NURSERY COMPANY, DUNDEE, ILL. 
Fall, 193 A 
10 
•JUNIPERS (Continued) 
Juniperus japonica (Japanese Juniper) (Procumbens) 
This is the best known of the prostrate Junipers which Japan has 
sent to America. It is a plant with wide-spreading procumbent stems, 
blue-green, sharply pointed leaves marked on the upper surface by two 
white lines. It is perfectly hardy. In old age it reaches from ten to 
fifteen feet in diameter under most favorable conditions. It can be kept 
very small by trimming. It grows eight to twelve inches high, but makes 
a rapid growth of long branches that cling to the ground. This variety 
can be used in almost any planting — for beds, for low borders, terraces, 
hillsides and rock gardens, as it thrives even under adverse conditions. 
There is considerable variance among varieties offered as Japonica, 
but we are careful to propagate only from the true strain of hardy, 
compact growing plants we imported direct from Japan. 
Grafts, one year . 
1- 1 Yz feet xxx Three Times 
iy 2 -2 “ xxx “ 
2- 2 y 2 “ xxx “ 
2y 2 -3 “ xxx 
Transplanted.B&B 
“ B&B 
“ B&B 
“ B&B 
Each 
10 
100 
1000 
$. 
$25.00 
$200.09 
1.50 
12 50 
1.75 
15.00 
2.00 
17.50 
2 25 
20.00 
Juniperus japonica nana (Hill Japanese Juniper) 
This is a new Hill production found in a shipment imported from 
Japan about twenty years ago. An extremely dense, compact growing 
type. The foliage is much finer than the usual variety and the growth 
is very slow and dwarf. Grows in a solid mat fashion. Very young 
trees have the appearance of old specimens. A very interesting addition 
to the rockery. 
Grafts, one year . 25.00 200.00 
I-IV 2 feet xxx Three Times Transplanted.B&B 1.75 15.00 . 
Juniperus japonica Juniperus japonica nana 
(Japanese Juniper) (Hill Japanese Juniper) 
Each x indicates one transplanting. B&B signifies balled and burlapped. 
5 of same variety and size at 10 rate; 25 at 100 rate; 250 at 1000 rate. 
