Schott Redcedar 
Schott Redcedar 
PYRAMIDAL variety differing 
from its mother plant, the Red¬ 
cedar, principally in its light yel¬ 
lowish-green color. It does not change 
color in winter but keeps its bright green 
foliage throughout the year. The growth 
is compact and symmetrical and it stands 
trimming well. Reaches 15 to 20 feet. Re¬ 
sembles the Cannart Redcedar, shown on 
page 19, except the color is more yellow- 
green. 
each 10 
2]/2 to 3 feet xxx.B&B $3.00 $27.50 
3 to 3p£ feet xxx.B&B 3.25 30.00 
33^ to 4 feet xxx.B&B 4.00 37.50 
43^ to 5 feet xxx.B&B 4.50 42.50 
Profits in Raising 
Christinas Trees 
There is a growing preference for Christ¬ 
mas Trees which have been produced 
locally. There are several reasons for this. 
One reason, probably the most important, 
is the fact the trees retain their foliage 
throughout the holiday season. They are 
usually cut a week or so before Christmas 
and if kept in a cool place will not shed 
their needles even though brought into a 
warm house and left for a week or ten days. 
There is also a great advantage with the 
home grown trees in the general shape and 
character of the trees. Those produced at 
home have a thriftier appearance and are 
apt to be of much better shape. 
Further details will gladly be sent on 
request and prices quoted for various 
quantities of planting stock. 
Co Id tip Redcedar 
G OLDTIP REDCEDAR never fails 
. to bring forth an exclamation of 
delight from anyone who views it 
for the first time. It comes out in spring 
with rich cream colored tips which grad¬ 
ually darken during the summer and fall 
until it becomes almost the color of old 
gold. 
When small it forms a rather irregular 
spreading tree, but has a tendency to grad¬ 
ually take on a pyramidal habit. The 
branches have a slightly drooping tendency. 
each 10 
13^2 to 2 feet xxx.B&B $1.75 $15.00 
2 to 23^ feet xxx.B&B 2.25 20.00 
Each x indicates one transplanting. B&B signifies 
balled and hurlapped. 5 of same variety and size at 10 
rate. 
14 
Goldtip Redcedar 
