Of the many plants suitable for 
formal effects the varieties of Arbor- 
vitse are preeminently fitting, on account of their naturally compact habit of 
growth, because they may be kept clipped in hedges or any desired form, and for 
the neat, clean appearance of their thick fan-like foliage. They may be planted in 
a wide variety of soils and exposures, with happy results, or may be used for tub- 
plants. They are useful where Boxwood will not stand the winters. 
The first group is distinctive for their thin columnar form and attain a height 
of 20 feet or more, while the second group is of rather broader growth and 
not quite so tall; the third group comprises varieties markedly dwarf and sym¬ 
metrical. 
FIRST GROUP • TALL COLUMNAR 
American Arborvitas 
Thuya occidentals 
All wonderfully well-grown plants with large balls of fibrous roots. 
Each 10 
2 to 234 ft.$0 75 
3 to 334 ft. 1 25 
334 to 4 ft. 1 50 
4 to 4J4 ft. 2 00 
43^ to 5 ft.2 50 
5 to 5 H ft. 3 00 
534 to 6 ft. 3 50 
6 to 7 ft. 4 00 
7 to 8 ft. 6 00 
8 to 9 ft. 7 50 
$7 00 
10 00 
12 50 
18 50 
22 50 
27 50 
32 50 
100 
$50 00 
90 00 
100 00 
150 00 
175 00 
200 00 
275 00 
George Peabody’s Arborvitae Thuya occidentals , var. 
Foliage of a pleasing golden green; otherwise like the above. £ ac h 
23^ to 3 ft.$1 75 
3 to 334 ft. 2 50 
4 to 4 y % ft. 3 50 
5 to 534 ft. 4 00 
6 to 634 ft. 5 00 
7 to 12 ft. Specimens.$6 to 17 50 
aurea 
10 
$15 00 
20 00 
32 50 
37 50 
47 50 
ANDORRA NURSERIES 
