PINUS MUGHUS 
Evergreens Make Beautiful 
Hedges 
Varieties best adapted for this use are: 
Arborvitae Douglas Fir Hemlock 
Spruce Taxus (Yew) 
PINUS. The Pines 
Pines are natives of lowlands and mountainous regions and withstand well 
the cold, bleak winds to which they are subjected. The tall growing varie¬ 
ties are among the most ornamental trees, both for planting as a background 
in landscape gardening or as single specimen. Their appearance makes 
them remarkably distinct characters. The dwarf forms are very valuable 
for landscape, rockery and hillside planting. 
austriaca (Austrian Pine). A tall, massive tree, with spreading branches 
heavily plumed with long, stiff, dark green needles. 
cembra (Swiss Stone Pine). A distinct, dwarf, pyramidal type, resembling 
somewhat the White Pine, but its needles are not so long and it is a much 
better lawn tree. Foliage very dark green. Makes an excellent tree, 
adding a touch of very attractive color to the Winter landscape. 
mughus (Dwarf Mugho). One of the best dwarf evergreens for rocky 
banks, terrace slopes, small lawns, and very effective when grown at the 
corners of entrances, either single or in company with other evergreens. 
It is broader than its height and sometimes almost prostrate. 
resinosa (Red Pine). 
strobus (While Pine). This Pine grows quickly and makes a most useful 
and beautiful ornamental tree. For specimen groups or mass planting it 
is extensively used, as well as for shade and shelter belts. The needles 
are soft and bluish-green. 
sylvestris (Scotch Pine). A strong grower, with spreading branches and 
short, stiff, bluish-green needles. 
Tanyosha. (Japanesee Table Pine). 
RETINOSPORA. Japanese Cedar 
One of the most beautiful and popular evergreens on account of its soft, 
plumy foliage and splendid habit. Particularly good for foundation plantings. 
R. pisifera aurea. R. pisifera (Sawara Cypress). 
TAXUS CUSPIDATA CAPITATA 
(The Upright Yew) 
Showing Berries 
R. filifera. Thread-like, drooping habit. R. plumosa aurea. 
FOR WINTER DECORATIONS 
After Summer flowering plants have been killed by frost, fill your window boxes, 
tubs and jars with our Evergreens, grown especially for that purpose. Nursery- 
grown Evergreens with good roots keep their color throughout the Winter. 
Norway Spruce, for tubs, jars and window boxes.35c and up 
Junipers and Arborvitaes.50c and up 
Also a large assortment of other suitable evergreens for tubs and jars. $1.50, 
$2.00, $3.00, including tubs. 
Balsam boughs and Winterberries, in season. 
SCIADOPITY S YERTICILLATA 
(Japanese Umbrella Vine ) 
The odd foliage is arranged in whorls of fifteen to thirty long, narrow needles of 
lustrous, deep green color. A rare tree and a gem in any collection. Limited 
quantity only. 
TAXUS. Yew 
The Yews are very desirable evergreens, they are highly effective and ornamental 
in bed, group or specimen planting. Their blackish-green foliage makes a fine 
contrast with the other evergreens, they withstand clipping and are therefore well 
suited for producing formal effects. 
cuspidata brevifolia (Japanese Yew). A dwarf evergreen of spreading form, 
foliage is very dark. Altogether a handsome and most attractive plant. 
cuspidata. A handsome, spreading Yew which is hardy in any situation. 
cuspidata capitata. Much like the foregoing, but instead of being bush-like, 
carries a center leader. Perfectly hardy and should be found in every evergreen 
planting. 
A Planting of Evergreens Increases the Value of a Home 
ALBANY, N. Y. 
