THIRD AND FOURTH SCENES IN 
AS EXHIBITED IN THE 1934 
| 1 @ 
... ' . JPlllfS 
New England Scenes are Quiet and Restful 
We especially like the New England scene at our Century of Progress gardens because it really is quiet and 
restful. No home grounds should be complete until you have planted some retreat, an outdoor room as it were, 
where you can go for quiet rest and recreation. In the fast pace of modern life a place of this kind is not only a 
beautiful addition to your home planting, but will pay for itself in dollars and cents by the rest and relaxation that 
it will give you. 
Below we are offering some bargains made up of plants especially adapted to screening and building your out¬ 
door retreat. They represent exceptional values at prices quoted and should be worth a hundred times the price 
asked, in pleasure and satisfaction to you. 
Special Bargains of Typical New England Plants 
White Spruce 
The White Spruce is one of the finest of all 
Spruces. The foliage is extremely dense, growth 
a little more open than the Black Hills Spruce, 
with short, stiff needles of a beautiful light sil¬ 
very green. This evergreen was a sensation 
along our rail fence in the New England section. 
12 to 18 in., XX, 50c; 2*4 to 3 ft., XXX, 
$2.00, by express, not prepaid. 18 to 
24 in., B&B, $1.00, not prepaid. 
Hemlock 
(Tsuga canadensis) 
The best evergreen in heavy shade; and 
both beautiful and dependable wherever 
used. Its refined foliage is lacy, close-set 
and darkly lustrous, in rather flat fronds 
which droop gracefully. It is best known 
as a moderate grower adapted to severe 
pruning; used at corners; or as foundation 
screens; or in formally sheared high hedges. 
18 in., 50c; 18 to 24 in., $1.00; 2 to 
3 ft., $1.50, not prepaid. 
Silver Cedar 
(Juniperus virginiana glauca) 
Unlike so many varieties it is not at 
all formal, but without losing general 
compactness, its irregularity of spread 
is uniquely attractive; the broadly con' 
ical form and beautiful glaucous blue 
foliage making it one of the choicest of 
all Junipers. 12 to 18 in., $1.50'; 
18 to 24 in., $2.00; 3 to 4 ft., 
$3.00, B&B, not prepaid. 
A vision of New England 
Presents itself to view. 
Her ancient fences all adorned 
With hemlock, spruce, and yew. 
Krider Nurseries, Inc October 1st, 1934. 
I visited your garden at the Fair in June. To have created so beautiful a thing 
as that is an achievement. It was late one clear evening when I walked there, and 
it seemed to me like a lot of Heaven brought to earth. I felt sure God Himself 
must have walked there sometime in the cool of the evening. When I came to the 
“window' that opened on the sea.” I paused, half expecting to see Him walking 
across the lake to enter there. I shall carry with me always a picture of the beauty 
of the evening. Sincerely yours, 
MRS. F. (EMMA L.) LONDON. 
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