Redcedar 
“Oh, here’s a glee to the cedars. 
Our staunch old friends and true! 
What boots the snow, when wild winds blow. 
For never a change do the cedars know 
All the long years through. 
“A toss of my cap to the Cedars! 
The lovingest trees that be. 
The time tides roll and the seasons veer. 
Yet tender, sweeter, year by year. 
My Cedars are true to me.” 
Held. 
Redcedar 
T HE Redcedar is America’s best adver¬ 
tised Evergreen. Nature planted it over 
almost all the North American conti¬ 
nent. From the land of snow and ice, down 
through to the far South, it is found in a wild 
state in one form or another—tall and narrow 
trees, low and bushy trees, and all intermedi¬ 
ate shapes are found in various localities. The 
type shown in this picture is the narrow, com¬ 
pact, pyramidal type. 
As winter comes on, the tips of the new 
foliage present a pinkish appearance and make 
a very beautiful picture. The early spring 
color is very bright green, gradually darkening 
during the summer. 
Redcedar often grows naturally in gravelly 
hillsides, and is excellent for planting in poor, 
sandy soils, where it has plenty of circulation 
of air and sunlight. 
The tree bears bright blue and silvery ber¬ 
ries which are a great attraction to birds. 
each 10 
3 to 4 feet xxx.B&B SI. 75 $15.00 
4 to 5 feet xxx.B&B 2.50 22.50 
5 to 6 feet xxx.B&B 4.00 37.50 
Because of their compact and symmetrical form , 
lledcedars are suitable for use as sentinels at 
entrances 
Five of the same variety and size at the 10 rate. Each x 
indicates one transplanting. B&B signifies hailed and 
burlapped. 
10 
