WEST HILL NURSERIES —FREDQNIA, NEW YORK 
EVERGREENS—Continued. 
JUNIPERS 
Juniper, Irish. A popular variety. Very erect, forming a 
column of deep green foliage. Useful in small places 
and for contrast. 2 to 3 feet, each, #1.75. 
J., Virginiana (Red Cedar). A very well-known native tree. Makes a fine orna¬ 
mental hedge. 2 to 3 feet, each, #1.50. 
PINES 
Pine, Austrian. A remarkably robust, hardy, spreading tree, leaves long, stiff and 
dark green. A rapid grower. A native of Syria and very valuable for this 
country. 18 to 24 inches, each, #1.25. 
P., Japan Red. A spreading tree, resembling the Austrian Pine but with longer, 
deeper green foliage. Very ornamental. 18 to 24 inches, each, #1.25. 
P., Mugho (Dwarf). A low, curious, spreading species attaining only the size of 
a bush. 15 to 18 inches, each, #1.50. 
P., Scotch. A well-known, robust, rapid-growing tree of dull bluish green foliage. 
18 to 24 inches, each, #1.25. 
SPRUCE 
Spruce, Colorado Blue. This is the choicest and most beautiful of all evergreens. 
Of compact growth, symmetrical, pyramidal form, with foliage of rich, steel 
blue color. Very hardy. 12 to 18 inches, each, #2.25. 18 to 24 inches, each. 
#3.00. 2 to 3 feet, each, #4.00. 
Irish Juniper. 
Mugho Pine. 
Broad, spreading habit and pale green, candle-like 
young shoots feature Mugho Pine. 
J., Pfitzer. One of the 
most striking of ever¬ 
green trees, because of 
its semi-upright growing 
habits. It is an excel¬ 
lent plant to use as a 
“filler” in between tall¬ 
er growing evergreens, 
thus making it indis¬ 
pensable for landscape 
work. Its great popu¬ 
larity is due to its ability 
to thrive in all parts of 
the country under al¬ 
most any condition of 
soil and exposure. 18 
to 24 inches, each, 
#1.75. 2 to 3 feet, each, 
2.50. 
S., Hemlock (American Weeping). An elegant, pyra¬ 
midal tree with drooping branches and delicate, dark 
green foliage. A lovely lawn tree; also makes a highly 
ornamental hedge. 18 to 24 inches, each, #1.50. 
S., Norway. A valuable tree either as single specimen or 
for grouping; also makes a fine hedge. Very popular. 
1J£ to 2 feet, each, #1.00; 10 for #9.00. 2 to 3 feet, 
each, #1.50; 10 for #14.00. 
RHODODENDRONS - Rosebay 
With their broad, glossy, evergreen foliage these 
plants are handsome at any time, but when in bloom 
in May and June they surpass everything in gorgeous- 
ness and magnificence. They thrive best in a slightly 
acid soil. This condition may be produced by bedding 
with old leaves each year—never use lime or ashes. 
If soil is dry and loose, plant deep. Like evergreens, 
the roots are balled with earth and burlapped to give 
best results in transplanting. 
Rhododendrons, Grafted Varieties. Our plants are of 
the hardiest kinds, producing enormous clusters of 
beautiful flowers in shades of pink, red, lavender and 
white. 18 to 24 inches, each, #6.00. 
How to Plant Evergreens 
wm* iw 
2.-PLACETREE IN 
HOLE SLIGHTLY , 
-PEEPER THAN TOPj 
[OF, BALL OF EARTHY 
DIG HOLE AT LEAST A FOOT LARGER AND 
DEEPER THAN EARTH ATTACHED TO TREE. 
COMPLETELY SURROUND ROOT OR BALL 
OF EARTH WITH RICH LOAMY TOP SOIL. 
.99?.' 
V 3 
A PACK. TOP SOIL 
A FIRMLY WITH 
A ) FEET OR BY 
/ '/ r*IT T IVI/-* fJ/M C 
FILLING HOLE 
WITH WATER. 
CUT OFF BURLAP ON 
TOP OR ROLL IT BACK. 
C32J 
