THE FIR (Abies) 
White Fir (A. concolor). One of the most beautiful 
and hardiest of our native Firs, with colorings of 
dark green-blue. Symmetrical pyramidal speci- 
mens. 40 to 50 feet at maturity. 
Pfitzer’s Juniper. 
THE HEMLOCKS (Tsuga) 
Canadian Hemlock (T. canadensis). A desirable 
evergreen tree, very graceful and adaptable. 
Has spreading horizontal branches, slightly 
drooping at the tips, and flat soft foliage of a 
rich dark green color. Useful for background, 
sheared hedges or single specimens. 40 to 50 
feet. 
Bonita Oriental Arbor-Vitae (T. occiden- 
talis Bonita). A broad, cone-shaped arbor-vitae 
of medium dwarf, compact form with delicate, soft, 
fern-leaved foliage, retaining its rich dark green color 
throughout the year. 4 to 5 feet at maturity. 
Daly nana Arbor-Vitae (T. orientalis Daly nana). Simi¬ 
lar in habit to Berckman’s Dwarf Golden with slightly 
taller growth, and bright green foliage. Very desir¬ 
able evergreen of intermediate height. 4 to 5 feet 
at maturity. 
Golden Column Arbor-Vitae (T. orientalis Beverlyen- 
sis). Tall and stately upright, columnar form with 
prominent loosely spaced branches and rich golden 
yellow foliage, lending a most pleasing accent effect. 
15 to 20 feet at maturity. 
Rosenthal Arbor-Vitae (T. occidentalis Rosenthali). 
Dense, rugged, columnar form; rich dark green foli¬ 
age. Slow growing, hardy. 6 to 8 feet at maturity. 
Woodward’s Globe Arbor-Vitae (T. globosa occidenta- 
lis Woodwardi). A dwarf evergreen, with compact 
round or globe-shaped form; deep dark green, flat- 
leaved foliage. Hardy. 3 to 4 feet diameter, globe 
at maturity. 
Evergreens 
The coniferous Evergreens are indispensable in all 
ornamental plantings. They impart a finish to the land¬ 
scape whether planted as single specimens on the lawn, 
or grouped together in mass, or for foundation plant¬ 
ings. The various uses give a living effect in summer 
and winter. 
Our “Transplanting Instructions” leaflet, sent out 
with orders, will give detailed directions for planting 
Evergreens successfully and should be read and fol¬ 
lowed carefully. 
ARBOR-VITAE (Thuya) 
American Pyramidal Arbor-Vitae (T. pyramidalis occi- 
dentalis). A compact, narrow columnar form; flat- 
leaved, dark green foliage. Very attractive and popu¬ 
lar variety for accent features, in group or base 
plantings. Always hardy. 15 to 20 feet at maturity. 
Berckman’s Dwarf Golden Arbor-Vitae (T. aurea nana 
orientalis). A gem of the dwarf evergreens; compact, 
roundish shape, slightly pointed at top; warm golden 
yellow foliage. Excellent for use in formal gardens 
and edgings. 3 to 5 feet at maturity. 
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MILTON NURSERY CO., MILTON, OREGON 
