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THUYA, continued 
Occidentalis lutea (Peabody’s Golden Arbor- 
vitas). Pyramidal form; bright golden foliage, retain¬ 
ing its color throughout the winter. 2 to 2 3^ ft., $2; 
2 ]/ 2 to 3 ft., $2.75; 3 to 3^ ft., $3.50; 3^ to 4 ft., $4. 
Occidentals pyramidalis (Pyramidal Arbor- 
vitaj). Tall, slender, upright growth. 2 to 2 3^ ft., $2; 
3 to V/ 2 ft., $2.50; 4 to 4 y 2 ft., $4. 
Occidentalis rosenthalii. One of the best. 
Hardy, compact grower with dark green foliage. 
Retains its brilliant color throughout tne winter and 
is to be especially recommended. 1 to ft., $2; 
V/ 2 to 2 ft., $3; 2 to iy 2 ft., $4. 
Occidentalis spiralis (Spire-like Arborvitae). One 
of the most distinct and rare Arborvitses. Its dark 
green foliage is twisted around its main stem. 
Hardy and very attractive. 13^ to 2 ft., $2; 2 to 
iy 2 ft., $3.50. 
Occidentalis Wareana (Siberian Arborvitae). A 
fine, compact-growing variety, with green foliage 
slightly mottled lighter. 1 y to 2 ft., $2; 2 to 23^ 
ft., $3; 3 to 3Hft.T$4. 
Occidentalis Vervseneana (Vervaene’s Arbor¬ 
vitae). Of smaller and denser habit than type; yel¬ 
lowish foliage changing to a bronze-color in winter. 
With a little trimming this evergreen adapts itself 
for use in formal gardens as an accent plant. 2 to 
iy 2 ft., $2.50; iy 2 to 3 ft., $3.50; 3 to 4 ft., $3.75; 
4M to 5^ ft., $5. 
ORIENTALIS aurea conspicua (Biota orientalis 
aurea conspicua). One of the choicest evergreens for 
formal effects; has a columnar form. The bright golden 
THUYA, continued 
color in summer changes to a shaded brown in 
winter. Not hardy north of New York. 1 to 1 ]A ft. 
$2; V/ 2 to 2 ft., $2.75; 2 to 3 ft., $3.50. 
Thujopsis (Cypress) 
STANDISHII (Standish’s Cypress). Resembles 
somewhat the arborvitae, but has heavy, drooping 
foliage; beautiful for lawn planting or for groups. 
2 to 23^2 ft., $2; 23^ to 3 ft., $3; 3 to 3^ ft., $4.25; 
4 to 43^ ft., $5. 
Tsuga (Hemlock) 
CANADENSIS (Canadian Hemlock). The native 
Hemlock of the eastern states and Canada. Too well 
known to need description. A beautiful tree either 
as a specimen or in masses; succeeds in most situa¬ 
tions except very bleak ones. One of the best ever¬ 
greens forplantingin shaded positions. 2 to3 ft., $2.25; 
3 to 4 ft., $3.75; 4 to 5 ft., $6; 4- to 5-ft. specimens, $8; 
6 ft., $9; 7 ft., $11. 
Canadensis Sargentii pendula (Sargent’s Weep¬ 
ing Hemlock). A low-growing form of pendant 
branches, forming a dense, flat-topped head; dis¬ 
tinct and beautiful. Especially adapted for Japanese 
gardens. \y 2 to 2 ft., $3; 2 to 2 x / 2 ft., $6. 
SIEBOLDII (Japanese Hemlock). A graceful 
tree with spreading, slender branches; foliage dark 
green, striped white beneath. Not hardy north of 
New York. 1J^ to 2 ft., $2.50; 2 to iy 2 ft., $3.50; 
3 to 3 y 2 ft., $5.50. 
Planning the Garden. 
In the past we have had so many customers and friends ask us 
to help them plan their gardens that we considered it necessary 
several years ago to form a special landscape department, in charge of competent designers and 
plantsmen. These men are prepared to assist you with suggestions, the grouping of plants for best 
effects, and to make detailed planting plans. Where extensive plans are made and special visits for 
consultations are asked for, a reasonable charge will be made to cover services rendered. 
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