16 
D. HILL NURSERY COMPANY, DUNDEE, ILL. 
Spring, 1936 
Hill Ouiitlee Juniper 
(Juniperus virginiana pyramidiformia hilli) 
One of the most interesting trees produced in the Hill Nursery in 
recent years is the Hill Dundee Juniper. Nurserymen on the alert for 
new and interesting trees have been eager to secure stock of this new 
tree. It is bluish-gray in the Spring and Summer and it changes to a 
plum-like color in the Fall and Winter. This is not the bronze color 
of the Redcedar, but a very unusual plum-like shade which is entirely 
different from any other Evergreen. To create new interest in your 
Evergreen plantings and to keep your stock up-to-date you should 
include this most excellent new Juniper. While it is of recent intro¬ 
duction to the trade, we have had plants tested in different localities 
for the past ten years so offer it with full assurance of its satisfactory 
development. 
Hill Dundee Juniper 
15-18 inch xx Twice Transplanted. 
3- 4 feet xxx Three Times Transplanted 
4- 5 “ xxx “ 
5- 6 “ xxx “ 
Each 
10 
100 
B&B 
$ .75 
$ 6.50 
$50.00 
B&B 
2.50 
22.50 
B&B 
3.00 
27.50 
B&B 
3.75 
35.00 
Larix europea (European Larch) 
This tree should not be confused with the American Larch, our 
native swamp tree. The European Larch grows on a high ground and 
is quite different in character. A few of these trees are always in good 
demand in the nursery because of the attractive light green color when 
the new foliage develops in the Spring, and the beautiful golden shade 
which the tree assumes after frost in the Fall. This is one of the 
very few deciduous conifers. 
6-8 inch o 2 year. 4.00 
1000 
$. 
30.00 
SPRUCES 
Black Hills Spruce 
(Picea canadensis albertiana) 
The Black Hills Spruce is the hardiest of all Spruces, symmetrical, 
compact and bushy of growth, in fact, the very smallest trees grow 
round, sturdy, and compact. As the tree grows and develops, it con¬ 
tinues to carry this particular style of growth and generally becomes 
the most compact-growing specimen of the Spruce family; even in old 
trees the lower branches are retained, thus forming a close ground 
cover. Bptanically, the Black Hills Spruce is considered a close relative 
of White Spruce, having developed its distinct characteristics through 
long centuries of living in the Black Hills of Dakota. The foliage var¬ 
ies from green to a bluish tint, and all trees are remarkable for their 
bright, fresh color. Black Hills Spruce was first introduced to com¬ 
mercial culture by Mr. D. Hill many years ago and has since become 
widely planted throughout the country. 
Black Hills Spruce 
Each 10 
6- 8 inch xx Twice Transplanted. $. $ 
8-10 “ xx “ “ . 
10-12 “ xx “ “ . 
12-15 “ 
XX 
u u 
B&B 
.60 
5.00 
l x 4>-2 feet 
xxx 
Three Times Transplanted. 
.B&B 
1.75 
15.00 
2- 3 “ 
xxx 
u u u 
B&B 
2.25 
20.00 
3- 4 “ 
xxx 
u u u 
B&B 
2.75 
25.00 
4- 5 “ 
xxx 
u u u 
B&B 
3.25 
30.00 
100 
1000 
$ 7.00 
$ 60.00 
12.00 
100.00 
15.00 
130.00 
40.00 
