57th Year—1877-1934—Innisfallen Greenhouses, Springfield, Ohio 
Hardy Ornamental 
EVERGREENS 
All evergreens priced over 75 cents should 
be sent by express, if wanted by mail 
add 35 cents per plant. 
JUNIPERS 
JUNIPER CANNARTI (Cannart Cedar) —A 
new variety of great value, its drooping 
foliage presenting a pretty picture. With 
only a few moments’ trimming each spring, 
it can be kept at any size wanted. 34-3(1 
in., $1.00. 
EXCELSA STRICTA (Spiny Greek) —Dense 
and compact. Foliage very small, needle¬ 
like leaves of bluish steel-gray-green hue. 
10-13 in., 75c. 
JAPONICA ARGENTEA VARIEGATA (Jap¬ 
anese Variegated) —Beautiful, dark green 
foliage interspersed with numerous creamy- 
white sprays. Striking and unusual. 15-18 
in., $1.00. 
JAPONICA MASCULiA (Japanese Juniper) — 
A new type and one of the most desirable of 
the Japanese upright pyramidal bush type 
evergreens. Vigorous, compact growing 
habit, thriving under adverse conditions and 
one that should be represented in every 
planting. 34-36 in., $1.00. 
JUNIPER PFITZERIANA (Pfitzer’s Juni¬ 
per) —A very hardy, valuable, spreading va¬ 
riety with silvery green color. The foliage 
has an airy feathery appearance and also 
has two prominent white lines on the under 
side. It is a perfect grower in any section 
and is one of the few evergreens that will 
stand considerable shade. 18-34 in., $1.00. 
JUNIPER SWEDISH (J. Suecica )—Tall 
growing, of formal, columnar habit. One of 
the hardiest and most reliable pillar types. 
The foliage is dense, fairly broad, with 
drooping tips; in color glaucous green some¬ 
what lighter and bluer than the Irish Juni¬ 
per. Can be kept small by trimming. 18-34 
in., $1.35. 
SMALL EVERGREENS 
FROM 3y 2 -INCH POTS 
Novel—Distinctive—Dependable 
Special for Rock Gardens 
35c Each; 3 for 65c; Set of 8 for $1.75. 
By Parcel Post. 
JUNIPERS 
A very interesting family, preferring 
a sunny exposure, although they suc¬ 
ceed in moderate shade. They thrive in 
all except heavy, wet soils. 
PFITZERIANA (Pfitzer’s Juniper)—• 
Fan-shaped, spreading form. 
SABINA (Savin) —An excellent, low, 
fan-shaped, spreading type. Rich green 
color enhanced by a slight bronze cast. 
SWEDISH —Foliage dense, color glau¬ 
cous green, prickley needles. 
THUJAS 
(Better known as Arborvitaes) —They 
thrive well on a wide range of soils and 
are quite indifferent to trying expos¬ 
ures. 
ELEGANTISSIMA (Gold Tip Arbor- 
vitae) —Tips of the young shoots gold¬ 
en-yellow during Summer and Autumn. 
GLOBOSA (Globe Arborvitae) —Round, 
compact form and dense foliage. 
HOVEYI (Hovey’s Arborvitae) —Egg- 
shaped form with bright green foliage. 
PYRAMIDALIS (Pyramidal Arbor¬ 
vitae) —Column-like, green cedar-like 
foliage of dense, compact habit. 
WOODWARDI (Woodward Arbor¬ 
vitae) —One of the best globe-formed 
varieties. It maintains the natural 
globe shape without trimming. Good 
green color. 
37 
«,4|i 
Juniper Pfitzeriana 
JUNIPER SAVIN (Sabina) —A low, many-branched shrub, 
usually growing not over 2 or 3 feet high. It branches are 
spreading, dense, thickly covered with branchlets and 
heavily clothed with short, tufted foliage. 15-18 in., 75c. 
JUNIPER VIRGINIAN A GLAUCA (Silvery Red Cedar)— 
Beautiful blue, glaucous foliage that is conspicuous at all 
seasons of the year. The growth is quite rapid, the long, 
slender branchlets producing a graceful effect. Columnar 
in outline. A useful and valuable variety, thriving in all 
localities. 34-36 in., $1.00. 
THUJAS OR ARBORVITAES 
THUJA OCCIDENTALIS ROSEXTHALLI (Rosenthal Ar¬ 
borvitae) —This is the deepest green Thuja. It grows very 
compact and produces a broad, symmetrical pyramid. It 
grows rather slowly, reaching a medium height. All trees 
have an especially fine winter color. This is really an 
improvement on most types of Pyramidal Arborvitae and 
one which should be more extensively used. 13-15 In., $1.00. 
THUJA PYRAMIDALIS (Pyramidal Arborvitae) —Undoubt¬ 
edly the most popular Arborvitae. Columnar, upright habit; 
green cedar-like foliage. Tall compact, hardy grower; very 
desirable for formal effects. 13-15 in., 65c; 18-34 in., $1.00. 
THUJA SPIRALIS —Compact, erect, thick, dark green, 
spiral-growing foliage. Needs no trimming to make a 
shapely plant. One of the best. 15-18 in., 75c. 
THUJA WAREANA (Ware or Siberian Arborvitae) —Its 
low-growing, dense form and beautiful bluish-green fol¬ 
iage give it distinct character. Globular shape when young, 
but gradually assumes a more upright habit. 12-15 in., 75c. 
THUJA (BIOTA) AUREA NANA (Berckman’s Golden Ar¬ 
borvitae) —A gem for dwarf planting; compact, dense, 
roundish shops, warm golden yellow foliage. The flattened 
leaf-clusters face outwards edgewise, giving a fluted ap¬ 
pearance. 18-34 in., $1.25. 
THUJA GLOBOSA (Globe Arborvitae) —A very dwarf, com¬ 
pact, globe form with attractive bright green dense foliage. 
Well adapted for foundation planting and splendid for 
tubs and porch boxes. 13-15 in., 75c. 
THUJA HOVEYI (Hovey’s Golden Arborvitae) —Dwarf, 
dense evergreen, having light green foliage, tipped golden, 
neat and attractive. Egg-shaped. Popular for beds, bor¬ 
ders, cemeteries, house decoration and foundation plant¬ 
ings. 15-18 in., 75c. 
Evergreens Balled and Burlapped 
