6 
THE KALLAY BROTHERS CO., PAINESVILLE, OHIO 
Siberian Arborvitae 
Occidentalis aurea Hoveyi. (Hovey’s Golden Ar¬ 
borvitae.) A distinct, compact, hardy American 
seedling; dense and conical, with light golden green 
foliage. 18 to 24 in., each $2.50; 2 to 3 ft., each 
$3.50. 
Occidentalis lutea. (George Peabody Golden.) 
A handsome tree of pyramidal form, with foliage 
of clear, lasting yellow. The most brilliant golden 
variety. 18 to 24 in., each $2.00; 2 to 3 ft., each 
$3.75. 
Occidentalis pyramidalis (Pyramidal Arbovitae). 
Forms a tall, slender column of dark green, similar 
to the Irish Yews. It keeps its fine color well all 
season. Quite hardy. 18 to 24 in., each $1.50; 10 
for $12.50; 2 to 3 ft., each $2.75; 10 for $25.00; 3 
to 4 ft., each $4.00; 10 for $37.50; 4 to 5 ft., each 
$ 6 . 00 . 
Occidentalis (Tom Thumb). Similar to T. Occi¬ 
dentalis ericoides, but greener, smaller and more 
compact. Good for low borders. 15 to 18 in., each 
$1.50; 10 for $12.50; 18 to 24 in., each $2.00; 10 for 
$17.50. 
Occidentalis Rosenthali (Rosenthale Arborvitae). 
A slow-growing, compact, pyramidal type with rich, 
dark green foliage. Quite rare and very ornamental. 
18 to 24 in., each $2.50; 2 to 3 ft., each $3.50. 
Douglas Golden. One of the hardiest of all 
golden evergreens. Broad and bushy growth 
with long slender branches and bright yellow 
foilage. 18 to 24 inches, each $2.50; 2 to 3 feet, 
each $4.50. 
Elegantissima. Yellow Column Arborvitae (S). 
Of narrow, pyramidal outline. Foliage effect 
golden in summer, bronze in winter. Valuable 
for color contrast in mixed evergreen plantings. 
18 to 24 inches, each $2.00; 2 to 3 feet, each $3.00. 
Ellwangeriana. A low, broad pyramid with 
slender branches; foliage intermediate in texture 
between Ericoides and American. 18 to 24 
inches, $2.00; 2 to 3 feet, each $3.00. 
Occidentalis Compacta Globosa. (Globe Arbor¬ 
vitae.) A dense, globular form, under 4 feet 
high, with pretty light green foliage. Of value 
for the front of groups, for outlining driveway, 
circles, etc. 12 to 15 inches, $1.00; 15 to 18 
inches, $1.50. 
OCCIDENTALIS WAREANA 
(Siberian Arborvitae.) Raised by and named 
for Mr. Thomas Ware, an English nurseryman, 
who produced it about 1850. It matures at 6 
to 8 feet. It is conical in outline and covered 
with dark green foliage which is somewhat differ¬ 
ent from the American Arborvitae, being much 
heavier and deeply crested. The branches are 
short and stiff. It is much used for foundation 
planting for hedges. The name Siberian has 
been given to it because of its rugged constitu¬ 
tion. A symmetrical, compact grower, very long 
lived. 18 to 24 inches, each $1.50; 10 for $12.50; 
2 to 3 feet, each $3.50; 10 for $32.50. 
TSUCA—THE HEMLOCK 
Tsuga Canadensis. As a lawn specimen in full 
sunlight, the 
lower branches 
sweep the 
ground. Toler¬ 
ant of partial 
shade also, and 
its endurance of 
shearing adapts 
it for founda¬ 
tion and bed 
planting and for 
use in hedges. 
By shearing it 
becomes very 
dense and com¬ 
pact. 18 to 24 
inches, $2.00; 10 
for $17.50; 2 to 
3 feet, $3.75; 10 
for $35.00; 3 to 
4 feet, $4.75; 10 
for $45.00. 
Tsuga Hemlock 
THE FOLLOWING EVERGREENS AND BROAD LEAVED EVERGREENS SUITABLE 
FOR ROCK CARDENS 
Azalea Mollis (Page 7). 
Cotoneaster Horizontalis (Page 7). 
Daphne Cneorum (Page 7). 
Euonymus Radicans (Page 7). 
Juniperus Chinensis Sargenti (Page 3). 
Juniperus Communis Suesica (Page 2). 
Juniperus Chinensis Procumbens (Page 2). 
Juniperus Chinensis Globosa (Page 2). 
Juniperus Sabina Tamariscifolia (Page 3). 
Juniperus Horizontalis (Page 3). 
Pinus Montana Mughus (Page 4). 
Retinospora Filifera Aurea (Page 4). 
Retinospora Obt. Nana Compacta (Page 4). 
Taxus Baccata Repandens (Page 5). 
Taxus Canadensis (Page 5). 
Taxus Cuspidata Brevifolia (Page 5). 
Thuya Occ. Compasta (Page 5). 
Thuya Occ. Globosa (Page 6). 
Thuya Orientalis Nana Aurea (Page 6). 
