176 
Fottler , Fiske , Rawson 
CoBoston 
Evergreens 
1.50 
1.00 
1.25 
1.00 
ARBORVIT /E (Thuya). These 
highly ornamental trees, 
though many are of upright 
habit, rlo not grow to great 
heights, and are very appro¬ 
priate for small lawns as well 
as large areas. Their elean, 
neat, compact appearance, 
and the soft, Fern-like foliage, 
brightly colored. 
American. 3 ft. 75c., 4 ft.$1.00 
Peabody’s Golden. Dwarf 
golden variety. 2 ft. 
75c., 3 ft. 
globosa (Globe-headed).. 
12 in. 75c., 18 in. 
Hoveyil. Golden-green fo¬ 
liage. 18 in. 75c., 2 ft... 
Pyramidal. 2 ft. 75c., 3 ft. 
Siblrica. Bluish green. 
18 in. 75c., 2 ft. 1.00 
FIR (Abies). Very hardy, quick¬ 
growing evergreens, that are 
useful in producing natural 
and wooded effects, as well as 
in the more attractive decora¬ 
tion of parks and lawns. They 
mature rapidly and on this ac¬ 
count are valuable for j limit¬ 
ing in connection with slow- 
growing trees, because they 
give the prompt effect and are 
ready to give place to the slow 
growing permanent trees when 
they mature. The soft, deep 
green needles of most varie¬ 
ties are fragrant with balsamic 
odors. Used for grouping, 
windbreaks and hedges. 
Balsam. 2 to 3 ft. 75c., 4 
to 5 ft.SI.50 
Concolor (White Fir). An 
elegant Colorado tree 
with long glaucous-col¬ 
ored leaves and branch¬ 
es, in whorls of pictur¬ 
esque character, being 
one of the brightest of 
lawn trees. 2 ft. SI.50, 
2 to 1]/ 2 ft. S2.00, 2 ]A to 
3 ft. ... 
Veitohii (Veitch’s Silver 
Fir).$2.00 and 3.00 
CEDRUS— 
Atlantica Glauca. Delicate steel-blue tint, equal 
to finest Colorado Blue Spruce. 2 ft.S2.00 
JUNIPER (Juniperus). A group remarkable for the 
varied form it embraces. Trees of medium height 
down to the smallest dwarfs arc included here. The 
different green, yellow and silvery hues characterize 
the foliage. Junipers possess remarkable vigor and 
thrive in bleak and barren situations in poor, stony 
soils, in low, damp ground, and at the seashore. 
Common Spreading .$1.00 
communis aurea (Douglas Golden). 1)4 ft. 1.00 
Ptltzeriana. A beautiful variety, with light green 
foliage and spreading habit. 18 to 24 in. SI.50, 2.50 
Sabina (Savin Juniper). A tree with spreading 
habits, rarely erect. Foliage dark green. Very 
valuable for rockeries, grouping and borders. 
18 to 24 in. $1.00, 24 to 30 in. 1.50 
Sabina Tamarisfolia. A prostrate variety with 
fern-like foliage. Very unique. 15 to 18 in. . . . 1.00 
Schotti. Upright; a peculiarly bright green. 3 ft. 1.50 
Swedish (J. Suecica). A dense growing columnar 
tree with shady, glaucous foliage. Considered 
more hardy than the Irish Juniper. 1 to 1 Yi ft.. .50 
Virginiana (lied Cedar). 2 ft. 50c., 4 ft. 1.00 
Virginiana glauea (Silvery Red Cedar). 3 ft. 
$2.50, 4 ft. 3.50 
3.00 
RETINISPORA. This group is unusually attractive be¬ 
cause of the remarkable brightness, delicacy and va¬ 
riety showrr in its foliage tints, and because of the 
pleasing feathery effect of some varieties, affording a 
very desirable contrast in groups of evergreens. They 
are vigorous growers that thrive in most soils. Their 
coloring is constant and attractive at all seasons. Indi¬ 
vidual specimens may be grown to splendid propor¬ 
tions, and are at all times artistic ornaments to the 
lawn. 
aurea. (Golden Thread-branched Cypress).$2.50 
gracilis. Dwarf and very bushy. 2.V^ ft. 2.50 
3 ft. 3.50 
plumosa (Plume-like Japanese Cypress). 2 ft. 1.50 
3 ft.. 2.50 
4 ft. 3.50 
5 ft. 4.50 
plumosa aurea. Brilliantly golden throughout 
the season. 2 ft. 1.50 
3 ft. 2.50 
4 ft. 3.50 
