A single plant of Japanese Juniper on the grounds of the Hill ISursery 
Japanese Juniper 
I T is a plant with wide-spreading creep¬ 
ing stems, blue-green. It has sharply 
pointed leaves marked on the upper 
surface by two white lines. It is perfectly 
hardy. 
Veiw old plants Avill reach 6 or 8 feet in 
diameter with a height of only 8 to 12 inches. 
However, it may he permanently Icept small 
by occasional trimming, making it an ideal 
subject for hanging over rocks, for terraces 
and low beds of various kinds. It is excep¬ 
tionally robust, and a strong rugged grower. 
It thrives in full sun and is one of the few 
Junipers that will also stand considerable 
shade. 
EACH 
10 
10-12 
inch 
XX. 
. . . . P>&B 
$1.40 
$12.00 
12-15 
inch 
XX. 
. . . . P>&B 
1.90 
17.00 
lV>-2 
feet 
XXX... 
. . . . B&B 
4.00 
35.00 
2-21/, 
feet 
XXX ... 
. . . .B&B 
5.00 
45.00 
Douglas Fir 
T he typical form of young trees is an 
open, broad, sharp-pointed pyramid; 
the lower branches are straight or 
somewhat drooping, and the middle or 
higher ones trend upward. 
After many years it reaches 60 feet or 
more in height, with a spread of branches 
12 to 18 feet. It is a rapid grower and 
thrives well in most any situation. Plant 
with plenty of room for future development. 
EACH 
10 
114-2 feet XX. 
. . . .B&B 
$1.40 
$12.00 
2-3 feet xxx. 
.... B&B 
3.00 
25.00 
3-4 feet xxx. 
.... B&B 
3.50 
30.00 
4—5 feet xxx. 
.... B&B 
5.50 
50.00 
5-6 feet xxx. 
.... B&B 
9.00 
85.00 
6-7 feet xxx. 
.... B&B 
14.00 
130.00 
Five of the same variety 
and size at th 
e 10 rate, 
Each X 
indicates one Iraiisplanting 
B&B signifi^ 
es balled 
and bur- 
lapped. 
26 
