OUR STURDY LITTLE JUNIPERS 
Our Junipers are all 
grown from hardy New 
England seed of our own 
collecting. They are beau¬ 
tiful little trees, very sturdy 
and very symmetrical. We 
have unusually fine trans¬ 
planted trees from 1 to 3 
feet high. 
Like all the trees grown 
at Utitlr iFarnts nf 
Antmra, every Juniper is 
grown from seed in the 
open, and wintered in the 
open without protection. 
The New England 
climate is a “mighty good” 
tree-tester. Note the prices 
—they are indeed reasonable for such perfect stock. 
JUNIPERUS VIRGINIANA, Linn. Juniper: Savin 
(New England Seed) 
10 
100 
1000 
Twice Transplanted. . 
.2 
to 
2| 
ft. 
$10 
.00 
$50. 
.00 
$400. 
,00 
Twice Transplanted 
■ U 
to 
2 
ft. 
8 
00 
40 
00 
300 
00 
Twice Transplanted. . 
.1 
to 
u 
ft. 
5 
.00 
25 
.00 
200 
.00 
Transplanted. 
• *2 
to 
3 
ft. 
10 
00 
45 
00 
350 
00 
Transplanted. 
2 
to; 
2i 
ft. 
8 
00 
40 
00 
300 
00 
Transplanted. 
■ U 
to 
2 
ft. 
5 
00 
25. 
00 
200 
00 
Transplanted. 
.8 
to 
12 
in. 
2 
.00 
9 
.00 
75. 
.00 
Transplanted. 
.4 
to 
8 
in.. 
. 5 
.00 
40, 
.00 
Seedling. 
.8 
to 
12 
in. 
1 
.00 
4, 
.50 
35. 
00 
Seedling. 
.4 
to 
8 
in.. 
. 3. 
.00 
25. 
00 
Seedling. 
.4 
to 
6 
in.. 
. 2. 
50 
20. 
00 
SEE HOW THEY GROW 
AMID THE SNOW 
r 
“WINTER IS HERE; STOPPED IS EACH RILL; 
WINDS WHISTLE SHRILL; LITTLE CARE WE;” — 
THIS IS THE SONG OF EACH JUNIPER TREE 
PSEUDOTSUGA TAXIFOLIA, Britt., syn., 
DOUGLASII, Carr. Douglas Spruce 
(Rocky Mountain Seed) 
Twice Transplanted. 
. .1 
to 1£ ft. 
$3.50 
$17.50 
Twice Transplanted. 
. .8 
to 12 in. 
2.00 
10.00 
$85 
.00 
Twice Transplanted. 
. .4 
to 8 in. 
1.50 
7.00 
60 
.00 
Transplanted. 
. .6 
to 10 in. 
. 3.50 
25. 
00 
Transplanted. 
. .4 
to 6in.. 
. 2 00 
15. 
00 
Seedling. 
.12 
to 18 in. 
1.25 
3.00 
20 
.00 
Seedling . 
. 8 
to 12 in.. 
1 50 
12 
00 
Seedling. 
. 4 
to 8 in.. 
. 1.25 
7. 
.00 
Send for photograph N14. 
Our Douglas Spruces are raised from Rocky Mountain 
Colorado seed, the hardiest, best seeds obtainable, and are 
perfectly hardy and vigorous. Nicer plants can’t be had; 
they are straight, well topped, well rooted. 
The Douglas is one of the most majestic trees of North 
America and has found favor wherever introduced here and in 
Europe. It is one of the fastest growing of the conifers, yet 
endures to old age and large size, growing from 75 to 150 feet 
high. It accommodates itself to many soils, succeeding on dry, 
slaty soils and sandy ones, and in direct exposure to the fiercest 
winds and to salt spray. Douglas wood is valuable; it will be 
the chief spruce of the future in forestry in the East. 
“The Survival of the Fittest” is a law of nature in very compulsory operation at fCittlr tFm STarntJ 
( 7 ) 
