3 
Arborvitae, Oriental 
THE ORIENTAL OR CHINESE GROUP 
These evergreens are suited particularly well 
for the hot southern climate, and should be used 
in preference to perhaps any other in the hottest 
location in which you must put a “cedar.” They 
will thrive in any soil that is fairly well drained 
,and provided with sufficient moisture. 
These aborvitae do not winter brown like some 
do, but hold their bright green color well. They 
are especially suited for foundation and formal 
plantings. 
(Thuja orientalis) or (Biota) 
BAKER’S (T.o. Pyramidalis bakeri):—A compact, 
rather slim-growing variety, and one of the 
finest for foundation and formal planting. 
2 - 2 j /2 ft. xx .$ 1.50 
2%- 3 ft. xx . 1.75 
3 -3 y 2 ft. xx . 2.25 
3 %- 4 ft. xx . 2.75 
4 -4% ft. xx . 3.25 
4 Vz- 5 ft. xx . 3.75 
5- 6 ft. xx . 4.50 
6- 7 ft. xxx . 6.00 
7 - 8 ft. xxx .~. 7.50 
8 - 9 ft. xxx . 9.00 
9 -10 ft. xxx . 11.00 
BLUE-GREEN (semi-glauca):—A very dense, 
fast growing broadly pyramidal variety with 
steel blue foliage in winter, bluish green in 
summer. 
6 - 7 ft. xxxx .$ 7.50 
7- 8 ft. xxxx .. 10.00 
8- 9 ft. xxxx . 12.50 
BONITA:—Dwarf, slow grower, almost round 
with slight point at top. A very choice green 
variety, useful for formal planting. 
15 -18 in. xxx .$ 1.50 
1 Yz- 2 ft. xxx . 1.75 
Residence of 
MR. C. A. BURRUS, Shelby, N. C. 
