Kalmia latifolia, Mountain Laurel. \p 2 -l ft., 
#2.25 each; 2-3 ft., #3.00 each. 
Mahonia aquifolia, Holly-leaved Mahonia. 
lJ^-2 ft., #1.50 each. 
Picea — Spruce 
Picea canadensis (glauca), White Spruce. 
A very pleasing evergreen of pyramidal 
habit and with light green foliage, some¬ 
times with a bluish cast. 2 to 3—ft. plants, 
#2.00 each; 3 to 4-ft. plants, #2.50 each; 
4 to 5-ft. plants, #3.25 each. 
P. excelsa, Norway Spruce. A rapid-growing 
evergreen which is attractive as a lawn 
specimen and useful for windbreaks. \p 2 to 
2-ft. plants, #1.00 each; 2 to 3-ft. plants, 
#1.50 each; 3 to 4-ft. plants, #2.00 each. 
P. pungens, Colorado Spruce. Foliage steel- 
blue, appearing to best advantage when in 
contrast with other evergreens. It grows 
well in nearly all sections of New England. 
15 to 18-in. plants, #1.00 each; \p 2 to 2-ft. 
plants, #1.50 each; 2 to 3-ft. plants, #2.50 
each; 3 to 4-ft. plants, #3.50 each. 
Pieris floribunda, Mountain Andromeda. 
15-18 in., #2.00 each. 
Pinus — Pine 
Pinus montana mughus, Mugho Pine. A 
low-growing spreading evergreen. The old 
foliage is dark green while the new growth is 
much lighter, giving the tree the appearance 
of carrying white candles on the tips of the 
branches. 15 to 18-in. plants, #1.50 each; 
\p 2 to 2-ft. plants, #2.00 each. 
In our fields we have large quantities of 
Pines, including the Austrian, the Red, Japa¬ 
nese Red and Japanese Black, White and 
Scotch varieties. These are in various sizes 
and on all of them we can quote most attrac¬ 
tive prices. 
Those pines which are especially adapted to 
seashore plantings, Pinus nigra, Pinus 
sylvestris and Pinus thunbergi are always 
available. 
Rhododendrons 
Rhododendrons are at home in all parts of 
New England and are at their best when 
grown in large groups. 
Rhododendron carolinianum, Carolina 
Rhododendron. Rose-pink. May and June. 
\^2 to 2-ft. plants, #2.50 each; #25.00 per 
doz. 
R. catawbiense, Catawba Rhododendron. 
Shades of light pink. \ l /2 to 2-ft. plants, 
#2.50 each; #25.00 per doz. 
R. Hybrids. Seedlings in mixed colors. 
Each Doz. 
15-18 in.#2.00 #21.00 
18-24 in. 3.00 30.00 
R. maximum, Great Laurel. One of our best 
native shrubs for large masses and for 
naturalizing in woodlands. Large clusters of 
pure white flowers, gradually shade to 
delicate pink. 
Each Doz. 
\y 2 -l ft.#2.00 #21.00 
2- 3 ft. 2.50 27.00 
3- 4 ft. 4.00 42.00 
Note: We shall gladly quote special prices 
in carload and truck lots of assorted sizes in 
Rhododendrons. 
Taxus — Yew 
Taxus cuspidata, The Spreading Japanese 
Yew. An evergreen that is unsurpassed for 
massing, for specimens, or for use as a hedge- 
plant. Upright in growth with dark green 
foliage. 15-18 in. plants, #2.00 each; 
2-ft. plants, #3.00 each. 
T. cuspidata capitata. Upright Japanese 
Yew. A very hardy variety with dark green 
foliage. Grows well in full sun or in shade. 
lJ^-2-ft. plants, #1.50 each. 
T. cuspidata nana, Dwarf Japanese Yew. 
One of the smallest of the family and well 
adapted to planting in rock-gardens. 15 to 
18-in. plants, #2.50 each; 1 y to 2-ft. plants, 
#4.00 each. 
Thuja — Arborvitae 
These evergreens are desirable as specimens 
on the lawn, for planting in groups, and for 
hedges. In addition to the varieties here 
named we have the popular Globe type, the 
Golden-foliaged form and specimens of the 
Tom Thumb Arborvitae. On all of these we 
shall be happy to quote special prices. 
Thuja occidentalis pyramidalis, Pyramid/ 
Arborvitae. Excellent for formal plantings 
because of the upright habit. 2 to 3-ft. 
plants, #1.20 each; 3 to 4-ft. plants, #1.80 
each. 
T. occidentalis globosa, Globe Arborvitae. A 
low-growing, rounded form used at founda¬ 
tions and at curves in walks and drives, 
15 to 18-in. plants, #1.20 each; to 2-ft. 
plants, #1.80 each; 2 to 3-ft. plants, #3.00 
each. 
T. occidentalis wareana, Siberian Arbor¬ 
vitae. A pyramidal form seldom growing 
more than 35 ft. high. 15 to 18-in plants, 
#1.20 each; 1 ]/2 to 2-ft. plants, #1.80 each. 
Many other kinds of desirable Evergreens 
are to be found in our growing grounds, and 
we shall be pleased to quote on any varieties 
and sizes you may be interested in. 
In 1677 the Massachusetts colonists who had taken it upon themselves to coin the 
famous “ pine-tree shillings’' 1 sought to appease the displeasure of King Charles by 
sending him two hogsheads of samp , three thousand cod-fish , and ten barrels of 
cranberries. Cranberries were not cultivated to any extent until 1816. 
