REMEMBER 
The Krider Nurseries, Inc., Middlebury, Indiana 
That any 
$2.00 item 
may be 
selected as 
a premium 
on a $10.00 
order. 
1 Japanese Yew 
2 Hovey’s Golden Arbor-Vitae 
3 Juniper Virginiana Glauca 
4 Juniper Virginiana 
5 Savin Juniper 
6 Pyramidal Arbor-Vitae 
7 Creeping Juniper 
3 Retinispora Plumosa 
EVERGREENS for Foundations 
Featuring the North Wing of Our Office 
Juniperus - Junipers or Cedars 
Trees are generally pyramidal in shape 
and hardy everywhere. The needles are 
short and generally bright on the under 
side. They transplant kindly and should be 
more generally used. They are nearly all 
native of the northern country and more 
handsome in cultivation than in their native 
soil. 
Virginiana (Red Cedar). A well known na¬ 
tive tree; varies much in habit and color 
of foliage; very attractive in winter when 
golden bronze of the young growth con¬ 
trasts with the dark green of the older. 
Glauca (Blue Cedar). Similar to Red Cedar 
in form and a soft, blue-green color; 
closely columnar. 
Hibernica (Irish Juniper). Of slender col¬ 
umnar habit with glaucous green foliage. 
Useful for formal planting. 
Pfitzeriana. (Pfitzer Juniper). A graceful, 
broad, pyramidal Evergreen with sweep¬ 
ing fronds of gray-green foliage, making 
in time a distinctive, beautiful tree. 
Extra Special 
Any of above Evergreens will be 
furnished in 5-year, twice transplanted, 
12 to 18 in grade at 
50c each 
3 for $1.00 
Post' 
paid 
Or in heavy 6-year, three times trans¬ 
planted, suitable for immediate effect at ][ 
$2.00 each; 3 for $5.00 
or 6 for $9.00 
The first grade should be cultivated 
one year in the garden and by fall will 
be ready to use around the home. 
Any evergreen on this page may be 
selected at these prices. 
Sabina (Savin Juniper). Especially suitable 
for hillside planting or among rocks; like 
a prostrate shrub in habit, and useful for 
all low planting. The foliage is deep green 
and unchanging in its color. 
Arbor-Vitae 
American. One of the finest evergreens for 
hedges. It grows rapidly and soon forms 
a most beautiful hedge; very dense. Of 
course it is never adapted to turn stock, 
but it forms a most desirable and orna¬ 
mental screen to divide the lawn from 
other parts of the grounds. 
Pyramidalis. An exceedingly beautiful, 
bright variety, resembling the Irish Ju¬ 
niper in form; foliage a deep green, color 
well retained in winter; perfectly hardy, 
should have a place in every collection. 
Globosa. Forms a dense, low, globe shape. 
A beautiful evergreen. Particularly fine 
for formal plantings. 
Hovey’s Golden. A small tree, globular in 
form; foliage light green with a golden 
tinge and very compact; hardy. 
Pines 
Mugho (Pinus mughus). This is an excel¬ 
lent dwarf Pine, being globe-shaped and 
erect branching when the new growth, 
which seems like miniature candles, com¬ 
pletely covers the bush. 
Retinispora 
Pisifera (Pea-Fruited Retinispora). Erect 
branches, pendulous at the tips; foliage 
feathery, light green, glaucous beneath. 
Plumosa (Green Retinispora). Densely con¬ 
ical, with fernlike leaves of bright green 
carried on erect, plumy branches. 
Plumosa aurea (Golden Retinispora). One 
of the few really golden evergreens. The 
color of the young growth contrasts 
strongly with the darker shade of the 
older foliage. Striking and useful in many 
wavs. 
New Japanese. Beautiful evergreen for cor¬ 
ner circles. Grows spreading and carries a 
delightful color all summer. 
NOTE: Write for prices on large speci¬ 
men evergreens, 6 to 8 ft. high. We have 
them. 
