Rutherford, 1V J. 
Evergreens and Conifers 
Juniperus squamata albo-variegata. A white varie- 
® gated form of the preceding. Each 
iy 2 to 3-ft. spread.$4 00 
J. virginiana Burki. Burk Red Cedar. A narrow, 
fastigiate grower with steel-blue foliage. Very 
symmetrical. One of the finest columnar Junipers. 
Each Each 
4 to 5 ft.$4 50 | 6 to 7 ft.$8 50 
J. virginiana Cannarti. Cannart Red Cedar. A fine, 
pyramidal, compact grower of dark green appear¬ 
ance; some of the branches lengthen out and 
droop, presenting a pretty picture. 
Each Each 
4 to 5 ft.$4 50 | 6 to 7 ft.$7 50 
J. virginiana glauca. Silvery Red Cedar. A vigorous 
grower with silvery blue foliage. Columnar habit 
of growth. Each Each 
4 to 5 ft.$4 50 | 6 to 7 ft.$7 50 
J. virginiana Keteleeri. A fine variety with beautiful 
intense green foliage. Symmetrical growth with 
tops of branches ascending; very compact and 
formal. Adapted for tub purposes. 
Each Each 
4 to 5 ft.$4 00 | 6 to 7 ft.$7 00 
J. Sabina tamariscifolia. Tamarix Savin. A trailing 
® type with gray-green foliage. Useful for filling in 
in front of taller evergreens. Each 10 
2 to 2'A-h. spread.$2 50 $22 50 
J. squamata. Scaly-leaved Juniper. Prostrate va- 
® riety with grayish or bluish green foliage. Natur¬ 
alistic habit. Useful in the rock-garden. 
Each 10 
2 3^ to 3-ft. spread.$4 00 $36 00 
LARIX Ieptolepis (Kaempferi). Japanese Larch. 
Tall-growing tree with horizontal branches form¬ 
ing a pyramidal head. Leaves rather broad, soft, 
light bluish green, turning golden yellow in fall. 
A handsome, rapid-growing variety. Each 
5 to 6 ft.$3 00 
PINUS montana. Swiss Mountain Pine. The dull 
green foliage is rather short, but thick, arranged 
in pairs and seems to be crowded on the spreading 
branches. Very variable in habit, usually low, 
often prostrate. Ornamental when singly planted, 
or covering rocky slopes. Each 
3 to 4-ft. spread.$7 50 
P. montana Mughus. Dwarf Mugno Pine. Very 
© compact and prostrate in habit. Dull green foliage 
with miniature needles. Succeeds on rocky slopes, 
in borders, or in foundation plantings. Each 
2 to 23^-ft. spread.$4 00 
3 to 33^-ft. spread. 7 50 
4 to 43^-ft. spread.12 50 
P. nigra. Austrian Pine. A robust, stately tree of 
rapid growth, and very hardy. Stiff, long, dark 
green leaves in pairs. The winter buds are whitish 
and long. Each Each 
4 to 5 ft.$4 50 | 5 to 6 ft.$6 00 
P. resinosa. Norway or Red Pine. Very ornamental. 
Vigorous growth. Needles lustrous green and long, 
a distinct contrast to the russet-colored, stubby 
cones. Each Each 
5 to 6 ft.$6 50 I 8 to 10 ft.$12 50 
7 to 8 ft. 8 00 I 
P. Thunbergi. Japanese Black Pine. A very tall- 
growing tree with pyramidal head and bright 
green, long, showy foliage. Splendid for screening 
or specimen planting. 
ELcLC h p,.q f* p 
3 to 4 ft .$4 00 | 4 to 5 ft.$6 00 
DWARF SPRUCES. Ten varieties, highly desirable 
for rock-gardens are fully described on page 38. 
PICEA excelsa pendula. A weeping form of Norway 
Spruce, but with lighter foliage. Each 
3 to 4 ft.$6 00 
P. Omorika. Serbian Spruce. Handsome tree of 
rather slow growth, forming a dense and narrow 
pyramid; very hardy. 
pq p p EflC ll 
2 to 23^ ft.$5 00 | 3 to 4 ft.$9 00 
P. orientalis. Oriental Spruce. Short, dark green 
foliage; forms a wide pyramid and branches right 
down to the ground; good for lawn purposes. A 
very graceful Spruce of slow growth. 
p 0 p n p p n 
2 to 234 ft.$5 00 | 3 to 4 ft.$9 00 
P. polita. Tiger-tail Spruce. The very thick, pale 
green needles are incurved, round, and sharp- 
pointed. Very distinct variety with conspicuous 
winter buds. Far-i, Firh 
3 to 4 ft.$9 00 | 4 to 5 ft.$12 50 
P. pungens Kosteriana. Koster’s Blue Spruce. 
Probably this is the most eagerly sought for of all 
ornamental evergreens. The long silvery blue 
needles are closely packed along its dense branches, 
making a very beautiful and striking object in 
decorative plantings. Because it is difficult to 
propagate, inferior forms have been sent out. 
We have the true variety. Each 10 
23^ to 3 ft.$6 00 $54 00 
3 to 33 2 ft. 7 50 67 50 
6 to 7 ft.20 00 
7 to 8 ft.25 00 
PSEUDOTSUGA Douglasi. Douglas Fir. A beauti¬ 
ful, tall-growing, very symmetrical tree. Dark 
green or bluish green leaves and reddish cones. 
Useful as a specimen or in screen plantings. 
Each Each 
4 to 5 ft.$6 00 | 5 to 6 ft.$8 00 
SCIADOPITYS verticillata. Japanese Umbrella 
Pine. Very long, shining green leaves, much 
wider and thicker than those of other conifers. 
A characteristic tree of Japan. The horizontal 
branches and peculiar growth of the leaves in 
parasol-like whorls give the variety a distinct 
individuality. It is uniquely beautiful on the lawn. 
Each 
12 to 15 in. .$3 50 
TAXUS baccata repandens. Spreading English 
® Yew. This is the hardiest of all prostrate 
varieties. The slender, pointed leaves gently 
curve upward and are of a lustrous green. Useful 
in foundation plantings or for filling in before 
other evergreens. Farh 10 
13^ to 2 ft.$2 00 $17 50 
T. canadensis. Canada Yew. Spreading habit. 
Bronzy in winter. Prefers shade; good for under- 
planting. Eac h 
3 to 4-ft. spread.$7 00 
T. cuspidata. Spreading Japanese Yew. Dark green 
foliage. Extremely hardy and one of the most 
valuable additions to the American garden. 
Thrives well either in full sun or partial shade. 
Excellent subject when massed in the foundation 
planting. Each 10 
3 to 33^-ft. spread.$7 50 $68 00 
4 to 5-ft. spread.12 50 100 00 
55 
