26 
EVERGREENS 
Clematis paniculata; Sweet Autumn 
Clematis (to 30 ft.) The flowers are of 
medium size, fragrant, pure white, borne 
in immense sheets in September. Should 
be provided with a trellis or something 
to climb as soon as it starts its growth. 
50c each. (Clematis should not be set 
where the drip from the eaves falls 
upon it.) 
IiONICEBA—HONEYSUCKLE 
Louicera japonica var. halliana; Hall’s 
Japanese Honeysuckle (to 25 ft.) Rapid 
growing vine with beautiful foliage. 
Delightfully fragrant creamy white flow¬ 
ers Makes a fine hedge or covering for 
walls or unsightly places. 2 yr. No. 1, 
50c each. 
Lonicera sempervirens; Scarlet Trum- 
phet Honeysuckle (to 30 ft.) A rapid 
growing vine with clusters of trumpet¬ 
shaped scarlet flowers. Very hardy. 2 
yr., 50c each. 
POLYGONUM—FLEECE FLOWER 
Folygonrim baldschuanicum; Silver 
Fleecevine (to 20 ft.) Also called Silver 
Lace Vine and Bride’s Veil. A hardy 
climber of recent introduction from the 
mountains of Turkestan. It is of rapid 
growth, frequently attaining a height of 
10 to 14 feet in one season, producing a 
mass of foamy white flowers. 2 yr., 75c 
each; extra size, $1 each. (See cut p. 25) 
CONIFERS 
The following is a list of the better varieties of evergreens 
that are being used extensively in landscaping. These trees are 
well rooted and well shaped and are worthy of any planting. We 
do not have Arbor Vitaes—they are not hardy here. 
EvergTeeiis esi>ecially selected for shape, beauty and color, cannot be 
sold at following: prices. 
Height specified after variety indi¬ 
cates height tree should attain at ma- 
maturity. All conifers listed are hardy 
here. We have other species not listed 
and will be glad to give prices on any¬ 
thing you want. Prices on larger sizes 
of those listed may be obtained upon 
application. 
ABIES—FIBS 
Large evergreen trees of pyramidal 
habit and continuous trunk. Plat leaves. 
Abies concolor; White Fir (to 100 ft.) 
Silvery toned foliage, varying from sea- 
green to deep blue. Forms a compact 
symmetrical tree. 3-4 ft., $10.00; 4-5 ft., 
$14.00. 
JUNIFERUS—JUNIPER 
Evergreen mostly, small trees and 
shrubs. Some Junipers often incorrectly 
called Cedars. 
Juniperus conununis var. depressa 
plumosa; Andora Juniper. A low-grow¬ 
ing, spreading dwarf Evergeen. Beau¬ 
tiful silvery green in spring, turning to 
rich purple bronze in autumn. 18-24 in., 
$4.00; 2 - 21/2 ft., $5.00; 21 / 2-3 ft., $6.00. 
J. chinensis var. piitzeriana; Ffltzer 
Juniper (to 6 ft.) One of the best low- 
growing forms. Spreading habit. Foli¬ 
age is attractive blueish-green. 2-21/^ 
ft., $4.00; 21 / 2-3 ft., $5.50; 3-4 ft., $7.50; 
4-5 ft., $10.00. 
J. sabina; Savin Juniper (to 4 ft.) 
Spreading form with slender branches 
and dark green leaves. Excellent for 
foundation work and for underplanting. 
18-24 in., $3.50; 2 to 21/2 ft., $4.50; 21 / 2 - 
3 ft., $5.50; 3-4 ft., $7.00. 
J. sabina var. tamariscifolia; Taniarix 
Savin Juniper (to 2 ft.) An excellent 
creeping form Foliage of fine texture 
and with a bluish-green hue. Grows 
very dense and never changes color. 12- 
18 in., $2.75; 18-24 in., $4.50; 2-2^ ft., 
$ 6 . 00 . 
Juniper Ffitzerlana 
J. scopuloruni; Colorado Silver Juni¬ 
per (to 30 ft.) Silvery foliage and close 
symmetrical upright growth. Thrives in 
hot, dry weather, when the color is the 
brightest. Very hardy. Best of the up¬ 
right-growing Junipers. 3-4 ft., $5.50; 
4-5 ft., $7.00; 5-6 ft., 9.50; 6-7 ft., $12.00. 
(See cut, page 27) 
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