Evergreens for Formal Effects 
21 
Fortune’s Juniper Juniperus sphserica ( fortunei) 
Resembles the preceding, but slightly looser-growing. 
Introduced from northern China and rare. in 
4 to 5 ft.$3 50 $32 50 
Upright Juniper Juniperus communis 
A dense, columnar shape of pleasing grayish green. Very 
valuable for its extreme hardiness even in the far North. 
Each 10 
2 to 2'A ft.$2 00 $17 50 
3 to 4 ft. 3 00 28 50 
4 to 6 ft.$3.50 to 5 00 
Irish Juniper 
Juniperus communis, var. hibernica 
Of slender columnar form; glaucous green foliage. Will 
keep “in scale” in small gardens. Each 10 
2^ to 3 ft.$2 00 $18 50 
3 to 3J4 ft. 2 50 23 50 
Swedish Juniper 
Juniperus communis, var. suecica 
Resembles the above but not as compact in habit. 
F Q oh 
1 ^ to 2 ft.$1 25 
2 Yi to 3 ft. 2 00 
3'A to 4 ft. 2 75 
4 to 434 ft. 3 50 
10 
$10 00 
18 50 
25 00 
32 50 
Caucasian Juniper 
Juniperus communis, var. oblonga 
A curiously symmetrical dwarf, presenting the appear¬ 
ance of a short column, flat on top and never but a few feet 
high and closely compact. Each 10 
3 ft.$3 50 $32 50 
Irish Juniper 
Ground Spruce Picea excelsa, var. Maxwellii 
Forms a low, regular ball of closely bunched branches close to the ground, as 
does the next variety. Each 10 
1H ft.$2 50 $23 50 
Dwarf Spruce Picea excelsa, var. pumila 
A tiny ball of dark green and very slow growing. Each 10 
12 to 15 in.$1 50 $12 50 
Pyramidal Norway Spruce Picea excelsa, var. pyramidalis 
A variety forming a compact spire-form of medium height. Each 10 
4 to 5 ft.$3 50 $33 50 
Japanese Table Pine (Tanyosho) Pinus densiflora, var. globosa 
It derives its common name from naturally forming a table-top of soft green 
a few feet high and wide. _ Covered in spring with “candles” of pinkish lavender. 
One of the most characteristic Japanese plants. Each 10 
2 3d ft. spread 
3 ft. spread. . . 
33d ft. spread 
4 ft. spread. . . 
$2 50 $23 50 
3 50 32 50 
5 00 47 50 
7 50 70 00 
NO CHARGE FOR PACKING 
