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CRYPTOMERIA. continued 
can be grown in pots, look somewhat like the 
araucaria; the leaves are of a bright deep green color. 
Not hardy north of New York. 234 to 3 ft., $3; 
3 to 4 ft., $5.50; 4 to 5 ft., $7. 
Juniperus (Juniper) 
The Junipers form one of the most important 
groups of evergreens for garden and lawn planting. 
They vary greatly in shape and habit. For formal 
gardens the slender, upright-growing kinds make a 
good substitute in this country for the cypresses of 
the Italian garden; some of them form low-spreading 
bushes and others are prostrate creepers; these last 
two classes being of the greatest value for rock- 
gardens and Japanese gardens. 
CHINENSIS (Chinese Juniper). A very orna¬ 
mental, pyramidal, or columnar-shaped tree with a 
pleasing grayish green foliage. Very hardy. 1 to 
VA ft., $2; 2 to 234 ft., $3; 3 to 3 A ft., $4; 4 ft., 
$5; 5 ft., $7.50. 
Chinensis albo-variegata. A very compact, 
conical-shaped Juniper; steel-blue foliage, with 
occasional white tips. 15 to 18 in., $2; 134 to 2 ft., 
$2.50; 2 to 234 ft., $3.25; 3 to 3J4 ft., $5.50; 
4 ft., $6.50; 5 ft., $9.50. 
Chinensis aurea. A distinct golden form of the 
Chinese Juniper. 1 to 2 ft., $2; 2 to 3 ft., $3.50; 
3 to 334 ft., $5. 
Chinensis Pfitzeriana. A splendid new Juniper 
of broad, spreading, upright growth, with very dark 
green, plume-like branches. Very hardy and one of 
the most effective evergreens. 134 to 2 ft., $3.50; 234 
to 3 ft., $5; 3 l / 2 to 4 ft., $8; 434 to 5 ft., $12. 
Chinensis procumbens (Creeping Chinese 
Juniper). A prostrate trailing form, suitable for 
rockeries or for the borders of evergreen plantings; 
steel-blue foliage. It is planted in nearly every 
Japanese garden. 1- to 134~ft- spread, $2; 134- to 
2-ft. spread, $2.50; 3-ft. spread, $5.50. 
COMMUNIS canadensis (Alpine Juniper). 
fo] 
A 
low-growing or trailing variety, suitable for rock¬ 
eries or bank planting. 1- to 134 -ft. spread, $2; 
1 34- to 2-ft. spread, $2.50. 
Communis canadensis aurea (Golden Alpine 
Juniper). Similar to the above, with the new growth 
tipped bright yellow, changing to bronzy yellow in 
winter. Valuable for use in rock-garaens and 
Japanese gardens. 1- to l}4-ft. spread, $2; 2x 
234 ft., $4.50; 2 x 334 ft., $6. 
Communis hibernica (Irish Juniper). Very 
slender, columnar (pillar-like) growth, desirable for 
formal gardens, single specimens, or for bedding; 
foliage bluish green. Do not plant in exposed places 
north of New York. 1 to 134 ft., $2; 134^to2 ft., $2.50; 
2 to 234 ft., $3; 3 to 3 A ft., $3.50; 4 ft., $3.75,5 ft., $5. 
EXCELSA stricta. Pyramidal in outline; foliage 
of a pleasing grayish green color; very effective in 
formal gardens. 9 to 12 in., $2; 1 to 134 ft., $2.25; 
134 to 2 ft., $2.50; 2 to 2 J4 ft., $3.50; 3 ft., $4.75; 
3y 2 ft., $6; 4 ft., $6.50. 
JUNIPERUS. continued 
RIGIDA. Pyramidal form, with slender, pendu¬ 
lous branches; foliage is yellowish green. 234 to 
3 ft., $2; 334 to 4 ft., $3. 
SABINA cupressifolia. Low; very rare; for 
rockery or edge of border. Dark green needles. 2 to 
3 ft., $5. 
Sabina tamariscifolia (Tamarisk-leaved Juni- 
E er). A beautiful trailing Juniper for rockwork and 
orders. Dark green, feathery-like foliage. 1- to 
1}4- ft. spread, $2; 134- to 2-ft. spread, $3; 2J4- to 
3-ft. spread, $6. 
VIRGINIANA (Common Red Cedar). The Vir¬ 
giniana forms are upright in growth and vary greatly 
in habit; some are regular and conical, while others 
are loosely conical. Bright green foliage during sum¬ 
mer, changing in winter to a bronzy hue. 2 to 
234 ft., $2; 2 J4 to 3 ft., $2.50; 3 to 4 ft., $4. 
Virginiana Cannartii (Red Cedar). A very 
compact, ovate, pyramidal form with dark green 
foliage. 234 to 3 it., $2; 3 to 3J4 ft-, $3. 
Virginiana elegantissima (Golden Virginia 
Cedar). A handsome variety, with beautiful green 
foliage tipped golden yellow, which in fall changes to 
f olden bronze; loosely conical. 2 to 234 ft., $2.50; 
to 3J4 ft., $3.50; 4 to 4J4 ft., $5; 5 to 534 ft., $6. 
Virginiana glauca (Blue Virginia Cedar). A 
beautiful, vigorous-growing variety; glaucous blue 
foliage which remains the same throughout the year. 
Regular and conical. 234 to 3 ft., $2; 334 to 4 ft.,$3.50; 
4 to 434 ft., $5; 434 to 5 ft., $6; 534 to 634 ft., $9. 
Virginiana globosa. A globular, compact form 
with bright green foliage. 15 x 15 in., $3. 
Virginiana Kosteriana. A vigorous, spreading, 
and informal type; not quite as beautiful as J. 
Pfitzeriana , but resembles it in habit. 134 to 2 ft., $2; 
2 to 3 ft., $3.50; 3 to 3J4 ft., $4.75. 
Virginiana Schottii. A compact, pyramidal 
form of the Red Cedar, with brilliant, deep green 
foliage. 234 to 3 ft., $3; 3 to 4 ft., $4. 
Virginiana tripartita. Foliage prickly, grayish 
green, vigorous habit, forming a wide, irregular 
bush. \y 2 to 2 ft., $2; 234 to 3 ft., $3.50; 3 to 
3J4 ft., $5. 
Picea (Spruce) 
Among all evergreens the Spruces are unsurpassed 
for their ornamental qualities. Due to their sym¬ 
metrical habit, they are the most valuable evergreens 
for park planting or lawn specimens, and when 
placed among other evergreens form a most pleasing 
contrast. The dwarf forms are valuable subjects for 
bordering the taller evergreens. 
ALCOCKIANA (Alcock’s Spruce). One of the 
rarest of the Japanese conifers in cultivation; the 
handsomest of all the Spruce trees which can be 
grown in the climate of New England; forms a tree 
of medium size with slender, spreading branches; 
leaves dark green and shining below, silvery above. 
134 to 2 ft., $3; iy 2 to 3 ft., $4.50; 3 to 334 ft., $6. 
ENGELMANNII (Engelmann’s Spruce). Forms 
narrow, perfect pyramids, sometimes pendulous; 
foliage bluish green. 134 to 2 ft., $2; 2 to 
234 ft., $3.50; 234 to 3 ft., $4.50. 
91 
