FERNDALE NURSERY—ASKOV, MINNESOTA, 1935 
25 
Select Choice 
5- 6 . 3.25 1.75 
6- 7 . 4.00 2.25 
7- 8 . 5.00 3.00 
Douglas Fir. (Pseudotsuga). To 60 feet or more. 
Young trees, open, broad, sharp-pointed pyramid; lower branches straight 
or drooping. Green to bluish green foliage. A rapid grower in almost any 
location. 
18-24 in. B&B. Each . 1.00 
24-30 . 1.25 
30-36 . 1.50 .90 
3- 4 ft. 2.00 1.25 
4- 5 . 2.50 1.50 
5- 6 . 3.25 1.75 
6- 7 . 4.00 2.25 
7- 8 . 5.00 3.00 
Chinese Juniper. (J. Chinensis). To 20 feet or more. 
A native of Asia. Trees vary considerable in form. Upright growing of 
dense symmetrical form. Will thrive in hot, dry climates, but should not be 
planted in wet soils. Considered hardy. 
24-30 in. B&B. Each . 1.50 
30-36 . 2.00 1.25 
3- 4 ft. 2.75 1.75 
4- 5. 3.50 2.25 
Bar Harbor Juniper. (J. Sabina Horizontalis). 
From coast of Maine. A true creeper of unusual steel-blue color. Well 
adapted to rockeries and slopes. Plant in groups to form thick blanket. 
12-16 in. Spread B&B. Each . 1.00 
16-20 . 1.50 
20-24 . 2.00 
24-30 . 2.50 
30-36 . 3.00 
Colorado Silver Cedar. (J. Scopolorum). To 25 feet. 
A native of the Rockies, of close symmetrical- form. Most trees of a beau¬ 
tiful silver color. Thrives in hot, dry weather when color becomes more 
pronounced. Will stand shearing, and thrives anywhere except wet soils. 
24-30 in. B&B. Each . 2.00 
30-36 . 2.75 
36-42 . 3.50 
42-48 . 4.50 
Irish Juniper. (J. Hibernica). 
Narrow columnar form, upright branches; deep green foliage. Not hardy 
north. 
16-20 in. B&B. Each . 1.50 
20-24 . 2.00 
24-30 . 2.50 
Pfitzer Juniper. (J. Chinensis Pfitzeriana). 6 ft. 
A low growing tree with wide spreading horizontal branches. Gray-green 
foliage. Very hardy and one of the most useful of the Junipers for orna¬ 
mental planting. 
12-16 in. B&B. Each . 1.00 
16-20 . 1.50 
20-24 . 2.00 
24-30 . 2.50 
30-36 . 3.00 
36-42 . 3.50 
42-48 . 4.00 
