28 Evergreens 
The STORRS & HARRISON CO, 
JUNIPER (Juniperus) 
This family provides the most di¬ 
versified character of any, and lends 
its types to every landscaping require¬ 
ment. For slender columns, you can 
choose from Chinese, Irish, Swedish, 
and the Virginian varieties ; Irish be¬ 
ing thinnest and bluest, Chinese the 
darkest and thickest except for the 
bulkily columnar red cedars in blue, 
green, bronze and yellow shades. For 
ground covering and extensive rockery 
schemes, Horizontalis, Pfitzer’s, Savin, and 
Tamariscifolia are practical, also in selective 
colors. Dwarf Swedish and Spiny Greek are the 
shortest growing of the columnar type ; Pfitzer s 
will best stand up under smoky, gaseous city 
conditions. 
Canadensis. A very hardy, dense, grayish green type of 
especial value in rockeries and for ground covering. The 
main branches are usually numerous and procumbent, 
well furnished with upright branches. Spread; 
Each Each 
IV, to 2 feet .$2.00 2K to 3 feet .$3.60 
2 " to 2V. feet . 2.75 3 to 4 feet . 4.50 
Chinese (J. chinensis). One of the most ornamental Juni- 
pers for the lawn or garden. Pyramidal or columnar out¬ 
line, foliage of a pleasing grayish green color when fresh, 
maturing to a real dark green. Adaptable to extremes of 
temperature and assocmtion. 
2 to 2% feet 
2V! to 3 feet 
3 " to 4 feet 
—Columnaris. 
formality, the foliage a dark gray-green. 
Each Each 
2 to 2 V. feet .$2.75 3 to 4 feet . $4.00 
21/’ to 3 feet . 3.25 4 to 6 feet .. 5.50 
Greek (J. excelsa). Compactly columnar, making tall, hand¬ 
some specimens of continuing fresh green color. 
Each Each 
2 to 21/5 feet .$1.75 3 to 4 feet .$3.25 
2V> to 3 feet . 2.50 4 to 5 feet . 4.00 
Epiiiy Greek (J. excelsa strictal. A distinct variety with a 
peculiar, blue-green shade of color. Dwarf, very dense, cone- 
shaped : slow growing and useful in foundation plantings or 
edging. Each ' Each 
IV: to 2 feet .$2.50 2V. to 3 feet .$5.00 
2 to 2y> feet . 3.50 
Horizontalis. A handsome, serviceable ground covering type 
of closely radiating habit, the foliage more threadlike and 
I distended than in Tamariscifolia, yet denser and more pros¬ 
trate than Waukegan : the color a fresh gray-green. Sizes 
^ given mean spread. Each Each 
11/. to 2 feet .$1.50 2V’ to 3 feet .$3.25 
' 2 * to 21/2 feet . 2.25 3 to 4 feet . 4.50 
Horizontalis g’lauca. Like the above except'its'color is a 
distinct bright steel blue. Very effective. Spread: 
Each Each 
IV', to 2 feet .$1.50 2 1/2 to 3 feet .$3.25 
2 ■ to 2Vo feet . 2.25 3 to 4 feet . 4.60 
Irish. Et-ect, slender and formal in habit; foliage sage green, 
very compact; making a splendid column eventually 15 to 
I 20 feet high ; much used in cemeteries. 
Pfitzet’s 
■Tuniper. 
Each 
Each 
$2 75 
4 to 5 feet . 
. .$ 5.00 
. 3.25 
5 to 6 feet . 
.. 7.50 
. 4.00 
6 to 8 feet . 
.. 10.00 
A beautiful 
cone-shaped variety of 
refined 
Ffitzeriana. One of the most striking of all evergreens. The 
bi'anches progress spirally along the trunk at a 45-degree 
angle, thereby making a good “filler” : or standing alone, 
it acquires the symmetry of a broken column. The branches.| 
are long and whiplike, densely furnished, very dark greenj 
the first new growth thickly studding the expanse like silvex^ 
beads. Either “flat” or “upright.” '' 
2 to 2V’ feet .$2.50 
21/’ to 3 feet . 3.00 
3 ' to 311 . feet. 4.50 
31 /. to 4 feet. 6.00 
11/4 to 2 feet 
2 to 21/4 feet 
214 to 3 feet 
Each 
.$ 1.00 
. 1.50 
. 2.00 
3 to 4 
4 to 6 
feet 
feet 
Each 
.$2.76 
. 3.75 
15 to 18 inches (flat 
only) .$1.25 
1^2 fo 2 feet (flat 
only) . 1.75 
Savin. Handsome moss green foliage ; adapted to use as a 
filler in Evergreen groups, or as a dwarf ground cover. 
15 to 18 inches ..$1.26 214 to'3 feet .$3.00 
11/2 to 2 feet ... 1.75 3 “ to 3V- feet . 4.50 
2 to 21/4 feet _ 2.50 
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 somewhat lighter and bluer than the 
Irish Juniper. Each Each 
2 tp 21/3 feet .$1.25 3 to 4 feet .$2.25 
" 2 V 2 to 3 feet . 1.75 4 to 5 feet . 3.25 
Dwarf Swedish (J. suecica nana). A semi-dwarf variety, 
compact in habit, hardy ; foliage unchanging light gredn. 
11/4 to 2 feet .$1.25 214 to 3 feet .$2.25: 
- 2 to 2% feet . 1.75 3 to 4 feet . 3.001 
Tamariscifolia (Tamarix-Iieaved). A beautiful trailing! 
A-x form of Savin, with bluish green foliage. The construction ' 
^ is dense and very fine like a Tamarix foliage, especially | 
' attractive when showing new growth. Spread: j 
15 to 18 inches .$1.75 2 to 2V’ feet. >.$3.00' 
18 to 24 inches . 2.25 214 to 3 feet . 4.00 ‘ 
/ Virginian a (Red Cedar). Fine, dense foliage: thickly colum- 
I I nar, varying in habit and color, the majority being formal 
J 1 and bluntly conical. 
’ 2 to 21/’ ft.$1.50 4 to 5 ft.$4.00 
21/4 to 3 ft. 2.00 5 to 6 ft.6.00 
3 to 4 ft. 2.75 6 to 8 ft. .. 9.00 
Virglniana Canuarti. A newly derived type 
of the Red Cedar, densely columnar, with 
yellowish bronze-green, feathery foliage. 
Virginiana glauca (Blue Cedar). Unlike -so 
many varieties it is not at all formal, but 
without losing general compactness, its irreg¬ 
ularity of spread is uniquely attractive: the 
broadly conical form and beautiful glaucous 
blue foliage making it one of the choicest. 
Above two varieties: Each 
2 to 21/4 feet .$2.50 
21/4 to 3 feet . 3.50 
3 to 4 feet . 4.50 
4 to 5 feet . 6.00 
HEMLOCK 
TSUGA 
CANADDHSIS 
Chinese Juniper. 
Juniperus Horizontalis. 
The best evergreen in heavy shade ; and both 1 
beautiful and dependable wherever used. Its ' 
refined foliage is lacy, close-set and darkly lu.s- 1 
trous, in rather flat fronds which droop grace- / 
fully. Although capable of great height, it is ' 
best known as a moderate grower adapted to 
severe pruning; used at corner, or as founda¬ 
tion screens ; or in formally sheared high hedges. 
2 to 214 feet .$2.00 
214 to 3 feet . 2.50 . 
3 to 4 feet . 3.50 , 
4 to 5 feet . 6.50 ' 
! 
i 
i- 
1 
