37 
Arborvitae 
A sure defense against sharp drying winds is 
provided for this vegetable garden by the screen 
of tall Arborvitae. 
Globe Arborvitae 
(Thuja occidentalis globosa) 
A rather slow growing extremely compact rounded 
form. Excellent for low foreground, for foundation 
groups or potting. One of the oldest and most pop¬ 
ular forms. Makes a splendid low hedge requiring 
little attention. One of the best and hardiest of the 
globe forms. Stands the winter well 
Height 
Each 
10 
9 to 12 inches 
$1.00 
$ 9-00 
12 
to 1 5 inches 
1.25 
11.50 
1 5 
to 1 8 inches 
1.50 
13.50 
Pyramidal Arborvitae 
(Thuja occidentalis pyramidalis) 
A tall, slender evergreen, the very narrowest of all, 
often twenty feet tall and but two or three feet wide 
at the base. The foliage is denser than that of the 
American form and a richer green, and holds its 
color better in winter. Prefers sun. Excellent for 
tall accent or to emphasize height or contrast in the 
garden design, or in pairs at entrance or gate. 
Height 
Each 
10 
2 to 3 feet 
$1.50 
$13.50 
3 to 4 feet 
2.00 
18.00 
4 to 5 feet 
3.00 
27.00 
Woodward Arborvitae 
(Thuja occidentalis woodwardi) 
One of the best varieties, forming a natural globe 
up to three feet in diameter. The foliage is a little 
softer and slightly darker in color than the other 
varieties, especially in winter. Of compact, even 
regular shape. 
Height 
12 to 15 inches 
15 to 18 inches 
Each 10 
$1.50 $13.50 
2.00 18.00 
A hedge of closely trimmed Arborvitae is both 
protective and decorative. 
Siberian Arborvitae 
(Thuja occidentalis wareana) 
A dense pyramid of medium height and fine color 
The foliage is heavier and tougher than that of 
American Arborvitae — rather crested in appearance 
giving the tree a great deal of character and richness. 
The color is also maintained better through the 
winter without browning or discoloration. Slow 
growing. A very fine subject for foundation work and 
general planting. 
Height Each 10 
3 to 4 feet $2.50 $22.50 
4 to 5 feet 4.00 36.00 
Standish Arborvitae 
(Thuja occidentalis standishi) 
A broad, pyramidal shape. Useful in evergreen 
groups. Very hardy. 
Height Each 10 
2 to 3 feet $1.50 $13.50 
you SHOULD READ — 
Evergreens for the Small Place 
by F. F. Rockwell. This handy and easily read book explains 
the uses, characteristics and types of evergreens, their 
planting and care. A worthwhile addition to any garden 
library. 
$1.35 postpaid 
1001 Garden Questions Answered 
by Alfred C. Hottes. Full of information about evergreens, 
trees, shrubs, flowers, every subject connected with gar¬ 
dening and the care of home grounds. No gardener can 
afford to be without this useful and practical book 
$2.15 postpaid 
Here tall Arborvitae stand like sentinels. 
For potting Arborvitae is excellent. 
Tubs and pots are listed on page 66. 
Ware Arborvitae 
Don't Starve Your Plants—Feed Them 
With a reliable Plant Food. See Page 64 
for full information about fertilizers. 
Woodward Arborvitae 
In this attractive group tall Arborvitae are used in the background 
with low-growing Arborvitae in front. 
Evergreens are priced f.o.b. our nursery. Packing for rail shipments extra at cost. 
